davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24

To raise good crops is often the best
way TO raise mortgage.
When was Noah in America? When
.he wgs on the Ark-and saw.
How to get ink out Of linen jerk
an editor out Of his shirt Don't ex-
pertinent on us.
Why are dogs valuable to tanners
Because Of the quantity Of bark they
yield.
Value the friendship Of him whe
stands by you in the storm; swarms Of
insects will surround you in the sun.
shine.
Death, hell and the grave you may
escape, but I'll bet You four dollars that
you have to bi your with new bonnet
if she wants il.
A natural curiosity is reported in
Titusyille, Pa, in the shape Of pig
with a human face. Such euriosite'
are not confined to Pennsylvania.
What Is that dog barking at 2
asked fop whose boots were more pol.
ished than his ideas. "Why," said the
bystander, "he sees another puppy ii
your boots"
The advantages of bobtailed cats
are that their tails cannot get under 8
rocking chair or be stepped upon, and
that the door can be closed quicker
when they go out
"A Justice, better yersed in law than
gospel, not long since married couple
in tins way: Hold up your hands.
You soIemnly swear that you will per.
form the duties of your Office, jointly
and severally, according to your best
skill and judgment. SO help you God
fee one dollar"
"What do you call this p said Mr.
Jones Smith, gently tapping his break
fast with his fork, "Call it r snarled
the landlady, "What do you call it ?"-
"Well, really, said Smith, Il don't know
There is not hair enough in it for NOR.
tar, but there is entirely too much if il
is intended for hash /"
On some railroads it is customary
to have lock on the stove to prevent
passengers from meddling with the fire
A conductor being asked why they lock
ed the stove, replied, that "it was to
prevent the fire from going out. :"
During the "Black Hawk war" one
Major P, feeling himself not exact
ly posted respecting the enemy, sought
information OF one of his brother Off
GERS in this wise: "Cap'en, which of th'
linens are the most savage, the hostile
ones or them that go on foot ?"
"A precious specimen of Young
America got lost at a country fair IL
New Jersey, and went bawling around
much to the annoyance Of the people
who inquired the cause Of his grief
He answered with suppressed sobs, g
want my nanny that's what's tn
matter / told the darned thing she't
lose me.
The Virginia (Montana) Enterpris
says: "We were considerably amused
the other evening, at three little girl
playing among the sage-brdsh in back
yard Two of them were making be
lieye keep house" few yards distan
from each other--neighbors, as it were
/ One says to the third little girl; "There
now, Nelly, you 90 to Sarah's house
and stop little while and talk, anC
then you come back and tell me all wha
she says about me; aud I'll talk abou
her; then you go and tell her what
say, and then we'll get mad and don
speak to each other Jest like our moth
ers do, you know. o! thatll be sucl
fun"
I
/ "A Wisconsin democratic editor j
in agony over the suggestion that Ger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24

Revenue officers in Great Britain
have nothing to do with politos, but are
appointed for their ability and integrity
and continue IN Office during good be-
havior. The result il that the royal
revenue is fully collected, and the frauds
il any, are fastened Oh tho taxpayer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24

CoMMoTIoS N TIE NATURAL WonLD.
The last two months have given evil
dence Of the unsual agitation amid the
following Inst shows
Oct. o.. Gale in Labrador; 80 yes
sells lost and many lives.
Oct 70 Hurricane in Tortola.
Oct. 30 Hurricane in San Domingo,
Tnagua, &c.
Nov. L. Hurricane ia Hong Kong.
Nov g. Hurricane at Calcutta
Nov g. Eruption at yesuyius
Nov e.-Toranado ut Matanoras,
Texas. Loss Of $4,000
Nov. "a Volcanic eruption in Mica
rauga-
Nov 90 Earthquake at Tortola, St
Croix, ST. Thomas, &c.
Dec l. Earthquake At Porto Rico
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24

A LOTTERY SwINDLE EXPOSED. In
the House Of Representatives, Thurs
day, Mr.. Van Wyck offered resolution
directing tho Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue to report why tho super
visors Of the scheme known as the Get
tysburg Asylum for Invalid Soldiers
had been exempted from payment Of
special tax on lotteries He denounc-
cd the scheme as one Of the most infa-
nous frauds and swindles ever sought
to be be perpetuated under tho guise
Of charity The FIRST prize advertised
was farm said TO be worth 10000
That farm happened to be in his own
district, and was not worth 5000
The other prizes consisted Of diamonds.
He understood them 10 belong to
New York tobacconist, who some years
ago had been cheated into advancing
100000 on them, and they were after
ward found to be WORTHLESS stones, and
yet the Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue had relieved this swindling CON
cern from the payment Of duty, and tho
Postmaster General had written let
ter requesting oil postmasters 10 aid it.
The wretch Brick Pomeroy," has
touched bottom IN bis baseness His
yile sheet contains earicature, repre-
senting Mrs Lincoln sitting amid piles
of boxes labeled Mrs A. H." A negro
is bringing in coffin containing the
body of the murdered President. Mrs.
Lincoln, after remarking upon the ex-
pensiyeness of the silver screws and
plate, directs the body 10 be removed
and put ia cheaper coffin, while she
viii SOC her auctioneer about making
sale Of the casket This infamous La
Crosse Democrat IL the leading Demo
cratic organ Of WISCONSIN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24

Vermont. Maine and Nayada are the
only three States that have no distille-
ries, and consequently return no part
81 the s2s 0g0. 900 os revenue from dis
tlled spirits during the past year New
York pays over 5000. 900 taxes on
manufactured liquors, or nearly ous
Gth q tic ah8.e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24
o.. aRANrs posTrluN nEFISEp.

- rMNrr LrrTw ra THF rpusrENr
rS1Na ruF REMOVAL 81 srNNroS
ASH eaEgntx
Ncafiv az the correspondence IRE.
sontcd @ The House on Tuesday last
from General Grant rclatingto the re-
mosal oi Hon Edwin NJ stanton and
General sheridan aud Sickles. has been
heretofore puhAshcd. but the following
j. the private letter which has excited
80 a'uch the curiosity q the public
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24

IfWWFNN 10 NEltlINti'."FfTI -
Thas < Maafau Nftr Railreed ifAin.Eam NtN
Yatk tia Ty sat Gaiiaras fcssHfh A&iis PVT ~
8N s.tr r.. =. r.at.
IN Is lraiBg Traia fsm springfield Nssa 80 "a ~ ~
a,ba3s aaa Bel88ws Falls, connects Al tNtiAha VIII
ttrs Tfa8n fsI ss0thustgF -
~ N.rk f.8swuFers rta Athens, or hhany shg
s.r.tstn gettA, MaMCh#4trt bF Bennington l1HtaHa
Raifssh 'eatin7 B4ilara ~ a ~ "r "# y =.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24
THE EQUINOX HOUSE,

taass, ffa,a Juua 90 Nzfohef@
a, ,,t t,,faf u0tNf EQUINOX. among ihe Green
MuuhtslnRs
rUHA AlR ,,,,,r.
coon TROUT FISHING,
Agsr,s +. " 0gyS, Manchester VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24

A Journal Of New England News and Opin-
lens.
Published on q double sheet with As
columns Daily at IS a year Semi
Weekly at 81 and Weekly at 81; always
in advance, by
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
UEror FAouIC RA1LRo4D.


This great national enterprise should
command the attention, and, as far as
possible, the assistance Of every citi-
zen who keeps at heart the future
greatness aud glory Of our country
It is destined, when completed, to work
a revolution in the commerce of our
land, and We might say Of the world
It will bring about a new era ia ciyili-
zation, and constitute new bond to
unite in one family and one enlighten-
ed faith the great brotherhood Of man.
Every mile Of track laid on this mag
nifcent line is an advance made in the
worlds progress, and step forward
toward a grander destiny than has ever
been realized for our Republic.
We hope every reader viii attentive
Iy peruse the article in reference to this
great enterprise which we print to-day.
The subject is one upon which few are
fully informed. but one upon which all
ought to be. The special merits of the
enterprise as a means of investment
are more fully set forth 10 an ADVERTISE
ment which appears in its proper place
in our paper. We are Of assured faith
that the inducements offered to capi-
talists BY the Union Pacific Company S
stock are an opportunity for profit and
at the same time for aid to a great ma
tiOnal enterprise. such as is rarely Of
fered The First National Bank Of
Delaware is authorized, we understand,
to receive subscriptions to stock
Those who desire to invest should do
so early, as it is not probable the pres
ent inducements wiz long be presented
to the people.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
NEW ADVERTISE ENTS.
an Ordinances.

Esta5Iiehiag the grade Of Henry Street
rom WitliGns Street to the DeI1lgGTe
RslR.
sEc- Il Be it ordained by the Council Of the
Tneornorated Village Of Delaware That the grade
Of Henry Street from william Street 70 the Ee12-
war Run be aud the same is hereby established
as follows Commencing AZ the south line Of Wis
liam street and with the grade thereof thence
south in enc haBdTed feet il shan ascend one and
a half CI1zl feet to a summit thence south three
hundred and seventeen feet 70 the north end Of
the bridge across Delaware Run, il shall descend
I've and-a-haE 30 feet.
SIC 2 THAT SO much ar the ordnance eEtah-
fishing the grade of Henry street passed May 29tl
1873, as conflicts with the provisions Of his or
dinanGs, be and the same is hereby repealed
SIC 3 This ordinance 10 take effect and be in
force from and alter Its publication
Passed, June 3, 1867,
Attest, JOHN p, Van Dh1ANa
C 81. McE1R0Y Recorder. Mayor.
June ,'6T-IW
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

Establishing thsgTads2g Of H1It5iG7ll Street
East from the East end Of the Bridge
across the OEe5gtaggy RjUeg, to the EUsi
line Of the Corporation.
SEC. l. Be il ordained by the Council Of the
Incorporated Village OF Delaware That the grade
or William Street from the East end Of the Bridge
over the Olentaugg River 10 the East line Of the
Corporation be and hereby fixed as follows
Commencing at the west lace Of the abutment
the bridge ever th OlentangE RIVER aad 10 the
center OF said Bridge, and one foot above the een-
ter Of said Bfldge, lheace East IN seven nunqreq
and any nine feet TO the center Of the Springfield
Branch 81 The C. c. * C. Rail Road, II sh5l as
eend Eighteen ard f0ur-teHahs Us 4-10) feet !;
thence east $50 feet, it. sball ascend twenty one
f2I4 feet Thence east nine hundred and sixty
eght 1851 feet TO a point feet east OF the line
Between the lots Of N Jones and A. strauss south
side It shall ascend 235< feet to summit thence
east sos feet 10 the center Of Cuivert il shat de-
seend $40 Of FOOT thence east 70 corporation
line 6G4 feet il shall ascend 9 $40 feet .ssa
SEC. 2. This Ordinance 10. take effect from
and after its publication.
Passed, Jane Sd 1851
J0HAy. D. VAN DE3EA n; Mayor.
Attest, c. Il. NcELRoT.
RefDrdaF. = JbI-A6
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

No one but a secessionist can deny
that the paramount allegiance of every
citizen is due to the United States
government, and citizens are therefore
in the highest sense citizens of the
United States. But the Union gov
erumeRt is a republican government,
deriving its just powers from the con-
sent Of the governed. !" Under it eV-
cry citizen who keeps his allegiance
and obeys the laws, has the right to
vote. by what authority, then, can a
Sta.e, or subordinate power, deprive
such a citizen OF that right We
hold there is no such authority ualess
it be derived from some source higher
an the constitution.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

Greeley, in his latest role. holds that
a civil war growing out ofinsurreetiOn
or rebellion is a mere contest between
political parties. aud that in such
contest there can be no such thing as
treason. The Constitution Of the
United States defines treason 10 be
'Ievying war against them (the q. s.,
or in adhering to their enemies, CIV
ing them aid and comfort" +" IF JEFF.
Davis, Breckenridge Lee and the rest
have not committed the crime Of trea-
son as thus defined. then such a thing
does not exist under our form Of gov
ernment-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
REPUBLIcANg, ORGANIZE !

This is matter of the utmost I'M
portance, and cannot be too emphati-
oally brought to the attention of the
Republican Unionists Of Delaware.
Our enemies are organized and already
laying their plans for the campaign.
BY yingenious combinations, and want
of organization among Union voters.
the Democracy managed in the Sprin g
election to elect their candidates in
townships where the Union party has
a decided majority. This ought not so
to be. In eUary contest there should
be regular nominations and no strife
between candidates of the same party.
Such strife simply breeds divisions in
our ranks and aids our enemies. Let
there be an agreement upon candidates
and then unanimous support of them.
Let there be no bartering or trading
with the enemy. Nothing can possibly
be gained by it, and its influences are
always demoraIiziBg. It will invari-
ably result in profit to the enemy and
loss to ourselves. Let US make man
lY open fight on principle, and there
stand or fall.
In every township there should be
Republican Union Club to see to the
organization of our forces. the oircu-
lation of documents, the appointment
of local meetings, and that our party
appears in its strength at the polls.
Let young and old take hold of this
work aud do something for the cause
of TRUTH and JUSTICE Let our
Union battalions be organized, discip-
lined, and prepared to deliver a con-
centrated and not scattering FIRE up
on the enemy Delays in this matter
are dangerous. Let the work of or
ganization begin at once.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

General Sherman, in his Atlanta
letter written in 1864, said IF you
admit the negro to this struggle. for
any purpose, he has a right to stay in
for all. and when the fight is over the
hand that drops tbe as1sket eannot De
denied the ballot. General Sherman
said this because he believed it utter
/ ly contrary to the republican theory Of
government, and to the eternal prin-
ciples of justice that a citizen who has
risked life and limb IN the defense of
his country should be denied d voice
in its government We cannot commit
such an outrage without doing vio-
Ieuee to every principle free govern
ment
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

A large number of Democratic papers
have approvingly quoted from a Re-
publican sheet the sentiment that
those who howl at Greeley are un-
worthy to unbuckle his shoe-latehet
&c. Inasmuoh as our Democratic
brethren have committed themselves
to this sentiment we hope they will
stand to it. They have been bowling
at Greeley for these many years which
is one OF the most creditable things
for the Tribune Philosopher that has
ever happened to him, and we cannot
yet believe he has received the last
compliment Of this kind. When it is
who will be worthy then to
lay hold Of Horaoe's shoe-strings
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

Amnesty to leading rebels is again
and again held forth as kindness to
the South. It is certainly mistaken
kindness. These leaders in rebellion
have been, and most of them still are
the worst enemies the South ever had.
They have brought upon the Southern
people all their misfortuues aud mis-
cries, and it is for this crime more .es-
pecially that they ought to be punish
ed. Whenever we admit that these
men have committed no crime, and
are not responsible for the war, then
we take upon ourselves that response
bility. Somebody's respons sible, and
if they are not upon whom the war
was waged, then they are who waged
It.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
u. - AULLs

ApruI Is67-ly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

mo the owners or Lots bounding ana abutting on
i Spring Street from sandusky Street 10 -LIber-
ty Street,
The Council OF the Incorporated Village Of Del
aware at a meeting held Monday, juno Sd 1867 +,
BY resolution then adopted, determined to i'm
prove Spring Street from SaudHsky TO Liberty
Streets by grading, graFeling, and gathering the
same and by paving the sidewalks on the north
Side Of said street between Liberty and Washing
ton Streets.
Bg order Of the Council,
c. II. MCELR0Y,
june 2 'G7-4w. Recorder
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

AS every plump, pretty baby-the
very image Of its mother-aIwayS has
some time or other during his paby-
hoods experience. IF the mother-and
what mother does not--wishes to save
her child much needless suffering, and
at the same time Insure q speedy TecoU-
cry, she viii at once procure a bottle of
Or. j. w. Poiand's White Pine Com
pound, and give according to directions.
The price Is only S1.00, and it can be
purchased at all druggists,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
school Examiners, NeE5ea.

THEREAFTER and until further otlee. the
A. SchooA Examiners Of Delaware county viii
meet at TEMFLAR HALL, in the town Of Delaware
on the First and THIRD Saturdays Of March the
First, Second and Third Saturdays Of April the
First Saturday Of May the Fourth Saturday Of Sep
tember, the second and Fourth Saturdays OF O6-
tober, the First Second, Third and Fourth safufz
days Of November and the First Saturday OF De-
cember.
They will meet at the SCHOOL HOUSE, in DEL
H. on the Fourth Saturday Of April, and the First
saturday Of October and at the SCHOOL HOUSE
IN SU&BCRg; on the Second Saturday of May, and
the Third Saturday Of October.
Candi dates must present satisfactory testimo-
nials OF good moral character and the law re-
quires' as condition 0t snaaaiaatt0a, that each
applicant for certificate shall ray a fee Of SO
NO certificate is granted unless the candidate is
'qualIhed to teach ALL the branches na med in the
law namely Orthography, Reading, Writing
Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar and
possesses an adequate knowledge ofthe theory and
practice Of tcac hing
Examinations will commence at 10 O'Clock A.
M. and VIII be conducted as far as possible "a
writing. Each candidate is requested 20 bring
two sheets OF cap paper, and rauGil and a stamp
cd envelope directed to himself in which the
certificate awarded viii be mailed to him. or no
tiCe Of failure.
Jan 25, Is6T.-tr. CLERK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
RESOLUTIONS OF 0oNDo1EYoE

Resolutions of the Faculty of the Ohio
Wesleyan University, on the death of
Prof. Benz I. Hoyt, of the Indiana
Asbury University.
Resolved, That we have heard with
unfeigned sorrow of the death Of Beni.
I. Hoyt, A. NJ, Professor Of Bellies Let
tres and History in the Indiana Asbury
University.
Resolved, That we extend to our be-
loved colleague, Prof. F. S. Hoyt, broth
er of the deceased, our sincere condOI-
ence in this his sad bereavement; and
ALSO to the family and co-laboreTs of
our departed friend. A wise instruc-
tor, a sincere and earnest christian, an
afTectionate and faithful friend has fall
len. The memory of such is blessed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
29th DAY OF JUNE, A. D., 1861,
Notice

a PETITION was presented 10 the commission
- ers OF Delaware County, at their June se ssion
EaeeEFaora4aeH Fillage %
Eden which petition together with the papers are
now On ale IN fne AUDITORS Office IN said county
aud wiz be heard and acted upon on she 6Tsf
Monday ID September 1861, az said Auditor's Of
ice in Delaware.
Persons IntereS4c5 will govern themselves ae-
cordfngIv A. WHEELER, Agent
June Tr6T GwI for Petitioners.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07
new ADVERTISEMENTS.


ATDTIcE Is hereby given that The Delaware
IN Columbus Turnpike will present a petition %
The Commissioners Of Delaware Comfy o. at their
next session. asking for peF1nisslon 70 take pos
session 81 and use 50 mnch or the road known as
lhe Co8ualbas and sauduskT Turnpike as lies be
tween delaware aBa WQ-lhiBgloa Tor the purpose
oi censtr acting thereon TurHpka-
June 2, '6f-aw
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

SHEEP SHEARINa.-0n this subject
Mr.. Gregory5 of Berea, Ohio, gives his
experience in the matter advocating
early shearing He sums up the adTan-
tages by saying "The flock gains
four weeks time in recruiting from usu-
al spring weakness, over those sheared
the middle of June. AS the weather
Immediately after the shearing last
year was cold and wet, nature supplied
an early and prolific growth of wool,
so that, to the best of my ability to
calculate, they VIII average this spring
quarter of a pound more per head.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

a neritorious article is Halls Sieil-
ian Hair Renewer it is rapidly be-
coming known and widely and deserv-
in itself but an agreeabIy perfumed
and pleasant hair dressing, but it con-
tains the most wonderful curative prop
critics for loss Of hair, and after using
it q short time, gray hair is restored to
it's natural color. IF any of our read
ers doubt il, let them try asingle bottle
OF the tfRenewer, - and they will add
their testimonial to the truth of what
we say Sentinel" :" Burlington ~.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

An INTERESTING DTsCovERY.-The
Marion Independent says that thirteen
human skeletons, of an extinct race,
We're found in an excavation for a cell
lar in that place, lately, and expresses
the opinion that the hill upon which
the excavation was made, is full of Sim
liar remains. A singular thing about
the skeletons found was that the arms
had all been broken between the elbow
and the shoulder, and the thigh bones
had been broken. 'iTwo of the skele-
tons were females, the rest of males.
The females when living, must have
been taller than the average of men Of
the present day. The males must have
been seven or eight feet high.p
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

Try IT ONcE.-The manufacturers Of
the Pest Chemical 5St1IeT1tlts, Messrs. d.
j. DeLand 81 Co, show their readiness
to have the merits of the article tested,
for they authorize all who sell iG at re-
tail to refund the money when by fair
trial it does not prove to be as recon-
mended. This is fair and shows their
confidence in the article. 1t is better
than Soda.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

David B. Gnoat, PIN. T9Y virtue Of an Execu-
rs % ton issued from tho
John Fl Perry Den Court OF Common Pleas Of
delaware County Ohio, and to me directed, IshEIi
offer for sale at public venaue, at the Ohio White
sulphur Springs, on the
18th DAY .OF JUNE, A. D.. 1867.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. H. and O'Clock
2 81 Of said day the following described Goods
and Chattels, to wit Ono Piano Forte about 30
setts Chamber Furniture, including Beds Bed
steads. Bureaus, Wasnstands, Chairs, &c, Floor
Mating in the original Packages, about Fifty
Spring Hair Mattresses Husk Mattresses. Bolster
Pillows &C. Also the entire outae Of Furniture in
the buildings known as Cottage Row at the Ohio
White Sulphur Springs Also the entire outfit OF
Furniture at Bhe building kaOTa as the Mansion
House at said Springs
Terms OF sale Cash,
JNO. " .sL.ADD. SheriG
+ June 2, 167-pfS5, ,Z5.-2g- Of Delaware Co. O.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-07

An exchange says it is under
stood that Greeley's next trip South
will be to Washington, for the purpose
Of bailing Surratt. The Rochester ex-
press pithily enquiries if anybody can
tell whether Horace Greeley offered
to go down to Harper's Ferry and
sign John Browns S bond.