davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28
WHO are Excluded from Voting by
the Constitutional Amendment.

It is believed our people do not gen
orally understand who are affected by
the Constitutional Amendment and ex-
Guided from office, and from the ballot.
box by the late bill s.ss.
The following persons are eeNcluded:
/. All persons who, before the war,
were members. of Congress, or officers
of the United States, and afterward en-
gagged in the rebellion. @E't 7'-.
2. All persons who, prior to the war,
were executive, legislative or judicial
officers of the state, and took the like
oath, and engaged in the rebellion.
This embraces governors, members
Of the legislature and judicial officers,
from a judge of the supreme court
down to a justice of thepeace, who at
any time held the office and took the
oath and afterwards engaged in the re-
belliOn. },@k
Who, then, ere not excluded? l..
No one is excluded because he held
an Office under the Confederate States
from the President down, if he does not
fall within one Of the excluded classes
above specified. The simple fact that
he was q confedt rate senator or con-
federate general, or that he took an
oath to support the constitution fthe
| Confederate States, does not exclude
him. -.
2. No state or county officer is in
cluded on account of his having held
the office and taken the OATH and en-
gagged in the rebellion, if he was not
an executive, Legislative or judicial Of.
fcer; therefore neither a lawyer, sher-.
if, clerk, tax collector, receiver, county
treasurer, coroner, surveyor, consta-
BILE or road commissioner is3exeluded.
3. AS no man under tWenty-one
years of age, when the war began, held
any such office as disqualified, and none
of them took the oath to support the
| constitution of the United States dur.
| ing the war, and as the war commenced
nearly six years ago, no man in Geor
gia, under twenty seven years Of age,
canbe excluded.
a. Military officers are not excluded.
5. The whole mass Of our people,
who fall within none of the excluded
classes above mentioned, are .fyee.ffom
| DISQUALIFICATION, and may vote and hold
any Office in the state without regard
to the part they took in the war.-dt-
lunto Co. Ne,o Era. - q ., -- s'ls-'
l =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE.
: - "a. - ? Cont IBUS, OHIO Feb. 20. 1857 b
1T is hereby certified that the foregoing is cor
rect copy of the Statement Of Condition of the In
ternational Insurance Company of New York,
made to and fled in this office for the year 1861.
+ [sEALsl Witness highland seal officially. ta
-. IAN, las II. GOODMAN, Auditor of State.
BY JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk. -,... y. IS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28

STATE OF New YORK, COUNTY OF NEW York. S..
i,~- .f#'ti -. ''i-s.. JANUARY 81. 1867. -
Charles TAYLOR. President. and G. e. Hines Sec
re tary of the International Insurance Company,
being seyerally sworn, depOse and say that the
is a full true and correct statement of
the affairs of said Company: '-i - t'
CHARLES TAYLOR, President.
G. G. HIEE, SPeretary.er-. = -z .-- s---=
Sworn to and subscribed the date last above
written before me. CHARLES NFrTiETON.
FSEAIri-45c STAMP. -- CGm'r of Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28
A Nut for Brisbin to Crack.

A-curious story comes up the river
to us from Louisville, which goes to
show that after all there is some ANAL
gamation among our friends across the
water. It apears that some days ago
q we'll dressed lady with a child came
to that city and stopped at one Of the
first class hotels. At the dinner table
she sat down by the side. Of another
lady who recognized her as !" a person
of color Lady No 2 was highly in
dignant and reported lady No. l to the
propIietors of the hotel, who informed
the latter that she must leave. It was
in vain that she offered to pay her bill
and comply strictly with the rules Of
the house; it would not do to have a
''nigger lady boarder, and she was
sent off. Now comes the sequel. Both
ladies were known to another person
in the house, who. said No. l was the
half. sister Of No. 2, and thought Mrs
Ought not to be so hard upon
her sister. The ladies are married,
we understand, and both consider them
selves highly respectable, They were
born on the same plantation, had the
same father, but one had white moth
er, while the mother Of the other was
unfortunately yellow. What a differ
ence it does make, after all, how one
happens to be born Gin Com.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28

-
income returns for 1866, under the new
law. The reader will see at a glance
the character Of the articles to be re
turned upon, and the deduoctins to be
made
l. From the profits in any trade, bu-
siness or vocation from which income
is actually derived, or any interest there
i'll wherever carried on.
,. From the payment of debts in a
former year considered lost,and which
have not paid g previous income tax.
). From rents.
4. From Farming Operations
Amount of live stock sold; amount of
agricultural products sold.
3. From profits realized by sales of
real estate purchased since December
81, 1868.
3. From interest on any bonds or
other evidences ofindebteClness ofany
railroad, canal, turnpike, canal navi
CATION, or slackwater company: or in
terest or dividends on stock, capital or
deposits in any bank, trust company,
savings institution, insurance railroad
canal, turnpike, canal navigation or
slackwater company.
Z. From dividends of any ircorpo-
rated company other than those above
mentioned.
8. From gains and profits of any in
corporated campany not divided.
8. From interest on notes, bonds or
other securities of the United States Il.
10. From interest on notes, bonds
mortgages, or securities other than
those enumerated above. acs-n
II. From any salary other than as
an officer or employee Of the United
States. -
Il. From any salary orpay as an of
ticer or employe of the United States.
IS From profits on sales. Of gold or
stocks, whenever purchased, 3-hz -
IA. From all sources not above emu
merated. .--g- -.~t ...r. il
Gross income.
DEDUCTIONS. ~aE = Ees
/. Exempt by law $1,000. 10
2. Natioual, State, county and mu-
nicipal taxes paid within the year
3. Losses on sales Of real estate pur-
chased since December 1862,
g. Amount paid for hired labor to
cultivate land from which income is
derived. E" .g
6. Amount paid for the live stock
which was sold within the year.
si17. Amount actually paid for rent Of
homestead. ~ a'4f
s. Amount paid for usual or ordin-
aly repairs, excluding payments for
new buildings, permanent improve
ments or betterments. s-+J'
g. Interest paid out or falling due
within the year. 04.T .
. 10. Salary ofpay as an-offieer or EN-
ploye oftlle United States, from which
a tax has been withheld - -1.' +
IL. Interest or dividends from cor
porations enumerated above in para
graph 6. ~ - ,ta
= ..-. 80 r-.- g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28

VISITING THE ScHooL.-An Exchange
uses the following sensible language:
tbs parental duty of all parents to
visit the schools which their children
attend. There are multitudes Of people
who boast-or complain oitheir great
and sacrifices to give their
children a good education, but who are
never inside Of sehool-l1ouse them
selves. Why, those same fathers and
mothers wouldn't trust their ''help'' to
break colt; those same mothers must
make frequent raids upon the kitchen
to see if Bridget's biscuits are being
drought up'' right as they rapidly ma
ture in the oven; but coltish boys are
being educated, girls are rapidly put
ting on the intellectual maturity Of wo-
man hood--both under the superin-
tendence of teachers, whose ability and
wisdom are scarcely ever called inques-
ton. aa, asH8 =. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28
Ieg "a aVertlEef91ellrG, &,

Administrative Notice.
HlHE Subscriber has been appointed and
i qualified as Administrators the ES-
tate joftJoel Straw. late of Miiiiin Town
ship, NyanGot County. Ohio, deceased.
LEWIS STRAW.
March %. 1sG11. -...-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28

The Cairo (Ill.) Democrat thus vented
its spite at General Sheridan after his re-
cent passage through that place on his way
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28
PATENT MEDICINES!

Aliens Cough Balsam,
Goes Dyspepsia Cure,
Halls Balsam,
Strickland's Balsan1.
Cod Liver Oil,
Dr. Curtis HHgien Sy-
Cherry Sirup,
Jayne's Expectorant,
Jayne's Alternative, ~.
Jay mes Carminative,
Iindsey's Cough Sirup,
Sellers Cough Sfrup,
St.John's Cough Sirdp.
Madam Jude Porter's
Curative Balsam.
Helmbold's Fluid Ex-
tract of Bucu,
Constitution w ater,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28

Total Liabilities, = ia.t'- .la. $1S4,1T9 Sc
". MISCELLANEOUS. II
. The greatest amount insured in anyone risk in
any city, town, village or block-no rule; gov
erned by circumS tanceS.
The amount of its capital or earnings deposited
in any other State security for losses therein
None. r.: IS. .s-r -l rrrg A.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28
Paints, Oils & Varnishes.

Pure White Liberty Lead, Fanestock'ss Pure White
Lead. American Snow White Lead. Pure Monitor White
Lead. in from to % lb. cans -~'' = '.i5tta =
2VARNISHES,-Damar Coach, Body, &C opal, Graip- p
ing, Japan and Black Yarnish.
OILS.-Pure Linseed- (raw and boiled), Mach inc,
Elephant, Sperm Lard Meats Foot, Pure Straits
Tanner's and refined Carbon Oils of the best quality
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28
The Income Tax

The followingis the form ofmaking
income returns for 1866, under the new
law. The reader will see at a glance
the character Of the articles to be re
turned upon, and the deduoctins to be
made: A..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28

@PAssED THRoUGH.--Gen. Sheridan passed
through our city several days ago. We did
not mention the fact at the time, because
we wanted a few heavy showers and plen-
ty of fresh wind to pass through our city
between the arrival and departure of a
man who would strike a corpse. and the
announcement of the fact. AS the late la
mented' is pretty well played we sup
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28
PILLS! PILLSii PiLLS!f!

Jaynes Sanative. Sellers Ayers Catharitie,
Feller's. Eclectic, Benefits. McLain's,
Strickland's, Moffat's Brandreth's,
Wright's, GaiIey's, ST Johns, go
Shellenberger's Fever and Ague Antidote,
Harter'ss Herrick's Wilson's, Roback's. Rad. 3
ways, Dr.. Summer'slaAgue, Spaulding'sss
Cephalic.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28
Administrative Notice,
s II A IT Il M E N Il
OF THE CoNDITToS or THE
International Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK

OF NEW YORK.,
On the SIS day of December, 1868 made to the Au-
ditor of Ohio, PURSUANT to statute Of that State
.s-s s'f -..,a.-tf.I CAPITAL zs -..,-s
The amt of its capital stock padups $1GooO 600 90
H.. ASSETS. -.t-' =
AGENTS and others, S IS 156 49
The Bonds and Stocks owned by the
loans ON Bonds and Mortgages SO GOO 90
oans on Gait IS $50 %
Debts for Premiums and ell other
securities, t.a 3e1 ,6l7 IS
Total Assets of the Company, s14A. .955 II
III. LIABILITIES. .....-, .---..
Losses adjusted and due 6 Is 322 10
Losses adjusted and not due, - 60, 432 93
pense waiting for further proof, 1O5, ,48s So
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28
FOR THE COHPLEXIoN:

Hogan's Magnolia Balm, Madam De Lores
Pearl Drops, Laird's Bloom of Youth Lem
on Rouge, Ladies' Toilet Companion
Bozine's Prize Medal Lii, White
Mountain Pearl, Qneen Fair
Lilly White, Morse's Ca
ecasian Notion -.--,-f. f.. /. Z
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28


General Hampton spoke ofthe vast
Importance aofthe present movement,
not only to the colored, but to the white
man. He advised the freedmen to
give their friends at the South q fair
trial, and if they. were found wanting,
it was then time enough to go abroad
for sympathy. 1t was to theirinterest
to buildalp the South for as the coun-
try prospered, SO would they prosper
The present state of affairs was not
brought about by the action of the
Southern people, white OR black there
fore, neither was responsible for it.
SPEECH OF HON. E. J. ARTHUR, (WHITE
Hon. E. j. Arthur said he was una
bic to deliver alengthy address, as he
was not prepared for such an undertak-
ing. He was surprised at being called
on for speech, and could only give a
few words ofconnsel., The occasion
of this celebration is one in which you
have had no agency. 1t is not the act
OF the white men of your country. 1t
has been conferred.upon you by the
Northern Congress-, and he hoped that
it would be the means of enlightenino
and improving their mental and moral
condition. Hes conjunction with the
white citizens Of the South, would en-
deayor to assist them by all the means
i'll their power to accomplish that end
They had the right of franchise, and he
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-28


Cons tuition Life Sir.
Ayres' Cherry Pect'al,
Ayres' Ague Cure,
W Isl ar's Balsam lid
Cherry,
Kings PREP aratien for
prevention and
-oure of Consump-
ton,
DR. Dodd'sFeyer Cure.
Rhodes Ague and Fe-
yer Cure.
RansoIn's Hive Sirup
of Tolu,
Foutz's Cough Sir,rp,
Skeldon's Dyspepsia
| Troches.
DR.. Porand's. White
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
Southern Pine.

Boards first quality. M nIa Of southern Pine Floor
soon ' soId low If applied tor
Apl 9-dtf 900 -. r. 1. PAITEN,
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME f. F. THORNTON the great English As
trologst, Clairvoyant and Psychometrcian, who has
astonished the scientific classes of the Old World,
has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame
Thornton possesses such wonderful powers ofsecond
sight, to enable her to impart knowledge of the
greatest importance the single married of either
SEX While in state of trance, she delineates the
very features OF the person you are to marry, and
by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known
as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce life
like picture OF the future husband wife of the ap-
plicant together with date of marriage position in
life leading traits Of character, &C. This is no hum
bug, as thousands of testimonials can assert. She
will send when desired certified certificate or
written guarantee, that the picture is what it pur
ports to be. By enclosing a small lock of hair and
stating place of birth age disposition and complex
ion and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope
addressed to yourself you will receive the picture
and desired information by reiurn mail. All COM
munications sacrediy confidential. Address in con-
fidence MADAME E. F. THORNTON P. o. Box 223,
Hudson, N. Y. mar2sd&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
Pleasing miscellany


Mechanics will be used lust so long as
mankind exists, and just so long as those tc
whom they are applied have marked peculiar
tiles ofcharacter or person, which elicit terms
of endearment, or have names that may
be shortened with convenience. Andrew
will be called ANDY" as long as there are any
Andrews to be nicknamed; jeremiah VIII De
shortened into Jerry" and WIllam mo
'BlP so long as there is Jereiliati ' VI a
William in existance. But 1t does hot p,1' iono"
that these names should become proper
bondlas 70 honest surnames, and that boys
should be christeDed by the hlehhaliies vi
their fathers. H., ~
A fashion that is about as absurd as this
would no has come into use OF late IN cer-
tain circles. and the rising generation will
hIush for the folly of their proScnltors when
they p1Dw older and WISER 1t is not practiced
So much in the naming of boys, but in respect
to girls it has run to the extreme OF sentimen-
tal Stiffness Thus girls instead of being bap-
tied with such sensible, old-fashioned names
as Matilda, Charlotte, Margaret or Sarah, are
christened "Tilie," "Lottie," Maggie and
"Saidie." Ellen dwindes into "Ellie;; . Susan
shrmks into "Susie;" Caroline is made ridic-
ulous by beng cut down to Lime" :" Emma
becomes insipid in "Emmie;" and, most
wretched of ALL the name Of Mary is iritter-
ed away in Mamie" This nicknaming
would be all very = ell If lnlts use 1t was con-
fined to the family circle ;Tbut such names are
given permanently to children, and the fu-
ture wives and mothers of the land figure in
every advertised list OF letters, and il every
school examination, as "Linies," "Susies"
and "SaiC ies" Think OF the wife and mother
of the Father of his. Country christened by
the name of Mamie" and 'Marthie," and OF
the mother baptizing the future hero and
statesman as "Georgiew The first Napoleon
would have remaiued bachelor forever, had
his fist wife been named Josie" and he
would not have troubled an Archduchess OF
Austria to take the place Of the discarded
Empress, had she been named "Minnie Louie"
instead of the plain and sensible Maria Lou
isa.
This sickly sentimentalism is about as fool
ish as the poetic incubations of bereaved
fathers and mothers, who inform an appreci-
ative world that dearest Johnny" has lett
them, or that the skill ofphysicians was un-
syaiIing to save Billy from the fatal conse-
quences OF the sore atllictions which he had
borne SO long. But misDaming child sticks
TO him Or her forever; aud while the obituary
nonsense which accompanies the record ol
death is soon forgotten, sensible woman
with foolish nickname has an eyer-present
reminder OF the Stiffness VI her parents, and
source of continual annoyance to herself
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
PORTLAND AND NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SEM E-W e EKLY LINE.

q The splendid and fast Steam
sSsessA~M ships DIidGo, Capt II, sHER-
ToOR r. and sTrRToSS5 FsASSoTIA MA Cart; Fart;
sssasa-:-zz s.z@EsS further notice, run as follows:
Leave Browns Wharf, Portland, every NEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY, at Z. NJ, and leave pier
q East River, New York, every WEpN FSDAy ami
SATURDAY, at o'clock L. NJ. '
These vessels are fitted up with fine aeeo,c,rod,
tions for passengers, making this tile most srao
safe and comfortable route tor travellers between
New YORK YORK. ana Maine Iassage, in State Room,
Goods forwarded by this line 10 and from Mon
treal Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Fastport and
st, Join, - --'~'
Shippers are requested to send their feight to tbs
leave Portland. '
For lreisht or passage apply 10
EMEka q FOX, Browns Wharf, Portland
J. +. AMES, Pier 81 East River.
May29, 1855. IA,
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
Mrs. wheeler, stoncham, Mass.

1 very confidently and earnestly recommend Dr.
j. w Polands Humor Doctor as an excellent RENE
dy for Humors, having beeR wonderfully benefited
by 1t my self. My own case was very severe and
obstinate one. For more than two years the skin
upon the inside of both my hands, and even down
the wrist, constantly cracked and broken up,
wet work, and was obige to wear glow es in sewing
to avoid getting blood upon my work. The humor
which so afflicted me was probably combination of
quite poor. Soon after began to the Humor
Doctor could perceive signs of healing 1 contn-
ued to take the medisine till wss finally cured. My
hands now perfectly free from humors and to ali
appearances my who system is clear of it, and has
been for several months used eight bo ties b fore
felt safe to give up entirely, but they me.
HARRIET WHEELER.
Stnneham Mass Iulv 4 Is5c
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
MEDICAL,
Caution 10 the F.uhiie.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
hat remedies handed out for general use should have
heir efficacy established by well tested experience in
the hands of regularly educated ply sician, whose
preparatory studies tit him for all the duties he must
fulfil; yet the country is flooded with poor nostrums
and curealls purportng to be the best in the world,
which are not only useless, but always injurious.
The unfortunate should be PARTICULAR i'll selecting
his physician as it is lamentable yet ineontroV ert-
bic iact that many syphilitic patients are made mis-
erabie with ruined constitutions by maltreatmelt
tisa point generally conceded by the best syphiogra
pliers, that the study anc management of these
would be competent and successful in their treat
ment and cure. The inexperienced general practi-
toner, having neither opportunity time TO maxi
himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly
pursues one system of treatment in most cases MAX
ing ndiscriminate use of that antquated and
gerous weapon, the Mercury. -.U ....
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
DR.. MILLER'S
Soothing and Healing Balsam
NATURE,S ASSISTANT.

TT has proved infalible for Burns, Frozen Limbs,
i Bruises, Sprains, Wounds of all kinds, Pains in
the Side, Back or Shoulders, Chilblains, Chapped
Hands, Stiff Neck, Ague in the Face Breast Ear
Ache, Deafness, Poisoning, Ery spelas and Infiam-
nation Of the Eyes. For Rheumatism it is not a
certain cure, yet hundreds have been relieved by
when other remedies had failed.
As an internal medicine, when taken in season, it
will cure Inflammation of the Bowels, Dysentery,
Kidney Complaint and Cholera Morbus 1t will also
cure Diphtheria, Dry Cough and Asthma.
This medicine is purely vegetable in its composition,
soothing and healing its influence and may be CIV
en- to any age with perfect safety 1t has been
wrought some Of the most astonishing cures. The
proprietor challenges the world to produce its superb
a remedy. For sale by all druggists.
G. ID. LEET, Proprietor, Springfield, Mass.
Demas Barnes &, Co., q Park Row, New York,
will also supply the trade at List Prices.
mn rch ur
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
Sainnaer arrangement j!
Eastport, Calais and St. John,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ONE TRIP PER WEEK.

Sa- On and after Monday, December
4 ~PTSM Ilth, the steamer NEW BRUNS-
u liam WICK, Capt. L. b. WINCHFS-
sxaszx-5=s IER, will leave Ran Road Wharf,
.tr .,.,--,- = - foot Of State St. every MONDAY,
at O'clock 2 n for PASSPORT and ST. John.
kEfUKNiNG, win leave ST. john every THURS
DAY, at o'clock A. M
brown Tor ST. Andrews, itobbinston and Calais with
uhe New brunswick and Canada Railway, for Wood
stock and Houlton stations and with Stage Coaches
for Machias. Connecting ut st. John with tha
Steamer Empress tor Windsor, Di9by and Halifax,
and with l.. a n. A. Railway for Shediae.
IS Freight received on daysof sailing until O'ck.
Z. NJ. q. G. EATON,
mar30-dt Agent
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-11
PORTLAND 1 KEaREBEC r. R,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, Nov. I2th, 1850

Commencing Monday, Nov. 12Gh, 1866.
Csss.s5Esfl Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
sssss.-~3sss at Loo Z. NJ. tor Bath Augusta, Wat
ervuie, hcnGalPs Mills, ,Skowhegan, and Intermediate
Stations, connecting at Brunswick with AndrOseog-
gin L. r., for Lewiston and Bennington, and at
kendans Mills with Maine Central Il K.) lor Bangor
ndhtermediate stations Fares lo1o Gy THE route
G5any other.
Leave Portland for Bath Lewiston, Augusta and
intermediate stations Saturday only at 7.4j r. NJ
Mixed Train leaves Portland for brunswick and In
NJ.
Freight Train, with passenger car attached, wilt
leave Portland for SkOwhegan and inte mediate sta
tons every morning HtT O'Clock.
Trains from Brunswick and Lewiston are due az
Portland at 9.20 ~, and from SkOWhegan and
FarmingtOn and all intermediate stations at 200 P
III. to connect with trains for Boston.
Stages for Rockland connect at Bath; and for Bel
last at Augusta, leaving daily arrival OF train from
Boston, leaving at 1880 A. M. and for SolOn Anson
Norrldgewoek, Athens and Moose Head Lake at
Skowhegan, and for China, East and North Vassal-
bOro' at Eassalboro'; for Unity at Kendall's NnPs
and for Canaan at Plshon's Ferry
W HATCH, suPeriniemdens.
AuuuSfl, Oct. "a. 1865.