davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-15
Health Of Cows.


Good health in domestic animals is al
ways matter of primary importance.
As bad health Fin parents transmits a
tendency to disease in the offspring, it is
important that every kind Of animal ne
desire to continueson our farms should be
kept vigorous and healthy.
As domestic animals are a source Of
human food, it is of great Importance to
preserve them in healthy condition.
Diseased meat carries Its qualities into
the stomach of its consumer. It is a se-
rious objection which vsgetarians urge
against the use of animal food, that the
artificial circumstances in which animals
live, and the bad treatment they receive
render them unhealthy. AS an unhealthy
animal does not consume food to as good
advantage as we'll one, it is economical
to avoid disease.
As comparative misery and discomfort
accompany disease, it is human as well as
economical to see that the animals under
our care enjoy as far as possible their
creature comforts.
Each of these circumstances is sufi
cient reason for guarding with scrupulous
care tho health of the animals we feed;
but when We derive milk from the animals,
| it is doubly important that they are kept
| free from every Objectionable faint. 4
sickly COW net only yields diminished
profit, but she yields sickly milk, and
siokly in higher degree than her flesh.
IF COW eats anything that has strong
or disagreeable odor, it appears in her
milk.
IF COW eats anything medicinal, il
comes out in her milk.
If she is feverish her milk shows it.
| If she has sores about her, pus may be
found in her milk.
| If she is fed upon dscayed or diseased
food, her milk, since it is derived frem
her food, will be imperfect. It is as I'm.
possible to make good milk from bad
food, as to make good building from
Irotten timber.-Littls Falls Farmer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-15
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Pablished Eyery Tuesdar.
s TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Two dollars per annum, invariably in advance
JOB B INTIN
Executed with neatness and dispatch at this
pfics, and at reasonable prices.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square, three weeks. 50 so
One square, three months. !. /. ........ 6 90
One square, six months s............ 10 90
One square, nine months. -. ........ Is 90
One square, twelve months. .........1S CO.
Two squares three weeks. ,....... 90
Two squares, three months. ........ s 90
Two squares, six months hs.......... 12 90
Two squales, nine months s.........16 90
Two squares, twelve months. is 90
'0ne-fourth column, three months -. Is 90
g six months. rs 90
nine months ..... 80 90
/" twelve months. :. .35 90
One-haIf column, three months 20 90
six months. .......30 90
nine months. .35 O0I
C twelve months. :. 40 90
One column, three months. 1850 90
e. six months. As 90
a. nine months. -. ....... .55 90
g. twelve months. .....75 00l
Twelve hnes, or less, will be charged as
one square.
EAl legal advertisements will be charged
BY the line, and must be paid in advance of
publication.
- Notices Of the appointment of Ad- - |
- ministrator's and Executors; also a
q Attachment Notices and Road noti- ~ |
- ces, two dollars and fifty cents, in zRAI
- advance. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-15

MRS. LINCOLN s OPINION OF Rely bLloANS'
A significant feature of the subsequent
letters and memoranda is the feeling en'
tertained by Mrs. Lincoln towards lead
ing Republicans. She complains bitterly
that meu who besought her influence to
secure their official positions, and were
profuse with promises if she would graf
ify their wishes, now give her the cold
shoulder. Certain persons of that party,
such as Thurlow Weed, Henry j. Ray.
mond, William II. Seward, and others,
she is particularly severe against, and
claims that il was through their intlu-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-15


/ black center camefs hair shawl,
long. ...............~ $1,000
/ white center camefs hair shawl,
long................,.................. 1900
i white center camels hair shawl,
square ............................. 400
black center camel's hair shawl,
square................ ......."..". ooV
/ red center cameps hair shawl,
quare................. lOO
2 small. shawls, square. 90
l White Paisley shawl, long....... IS
! white Paisley shawl square...... so
3 superfne point black lace shawls
e1,500s500S3OO
2 super6ne point black lace ahawls $50S4O
l white point lace shawl, long...... 1900
/ white point lace dress, unmadc 1000
1swhite point lace founce ........ 150
| white point lace parasol cover $50
1;white point lace handkerchief 80
] Russian sable cape............... 1900
/ Russian sable boa............. 1900
Also many other articles, Including
diamonds, rings, &C., &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-15

A lad swallowed small lead bullet
His friends were alarmed about it.. The
doctor was found. heard the dismal tale
and with as much unconcern as be would
manifest in case of common headache;
wrote the following laconic note to the
lads father:
"Sir-Don't alarm yourself. If, after
three weeks, tho bullet is not removed,
give the boy charge of powder.
"Yours, &C., &C., DR.. 3.
"P. S.-Don't shoot the boy at any.
BODY
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02
Three Jolly Husbands

Three jolly husbands, by the names
of Tim Watson, Joe Brown and Bill
Walker sat late one evening drinking
at the village tavern, until, being
pretty well corned, they all agreed
that each one, on returning home;
should do the first thing that his wife
told him, in default of which he should
the next morning pay the bill. They
separated for the night, engaging to
meet again the next morning, and
give an honest account of their pro
ceedlngS at home, so far as related to
the bill.
The next morning Walker and
Brown were early at their posts, but
it was some time before Watson ap-
peared. Walker began first:
"I on see, when | entered my house
the candle was out, the fire gave but
a glimmer Of light, and / came near
walking into pot Of batter that the
pancakes were to be made Of in the
morning. My wife, who was dread
tuIIy out Of humOr, Sald to me sarcast-
ically:
"Do put Your foot in the batter -
just as yOu say, Maggie said |,
and without the least hesitation,
put my foot into the batter and went
to bed.
Next, Joe Brown told his story.
My wife had already retired in our
usual sleeping room, which adioinS
the kitchen, the door of which was
ajar; not being able to navigate per
iectly, made a dreadful Gathering
among the household fur liture, and
my wife, in no very pleasant tone,
bawled out:
" Do break the porridge pot"
No sooner said than done. | seized
the bale of the pot, and, striking it
against the chimney jam, broke it into
a Eundred pieces. After this exploit !
! , etired to rest. and got curtain |
lee ture all night for my pains.
1t was now Tim Watson's turn to
give an account of himself, which he |
did, with very long face, as follows:
"My wife gave me the most unlucky |
command in the world; for ! was
hlundering up stairs in the dark,
when she cried out:
"Do break your neck-do, Tim ~
" III be cuSsed if do, Kate" said
! as | gathered myself up, I'D sOoaer
pay the BILL
'!And so, landlord, here's the cash
for ynr1 and thiS iS tlp Ia ST time that .
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

e Restaurant keeper to his bar
tenders: John, did You charge that
drink p Yes" Jake. did you charge
that drink p "Nes. sir 4" Joseph
did Won charge that drink p Yes
since :" Al right-So did Ir'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02
GRAVEYARD The,

| GRAVEYARD PHHOSOPHY.-They
have a grave-digger at Spring Grov,
cemetery. Cincinnati, who is a fail
match for the grave digger in Ham
let. Here is an account Of him:
One gets some grim views Of living
as well as of dead humanity by visit
ing a show graveyard, such as this.
There is a SimpIemindcd, good-heart-
ed attachc by the name of -, am
very fond Of talking 10. He has
given me many lessons not soon for
| gotten.
d" It's a little grief and a good deal
of pride that makes 'em do it, sir. |
don't mean to say il aunt material. /,
is material. Mater can be found in a
cemetery as well as anywhere. One
afflicted family puts up'a monument,
and another afflicted family wants to
outdo it. And they genorally does,
eff it's done at oncet. Eli it's put off
a little while, they get more reason
able"
Cline cures all lllS.'
"Well. it does. Use seen a body
put in lhat vault to stay till a lot
could be bought and monument put
up. and the grief was deep. You'd
S'pOSe there was no end to that grief.
and no bottom. neither. Well. at the
end of three months, the company
has had trouble to get them to take
out the body and give it Christian
burial"
"There are exceptions to that"
:" In course, any number of them.
| can show you graves here ten years
Did, and every summer You'll find
fresh flowers StTewed on EN-
"MOre flowers than ornaments"
"Can't say that. Real deep feelin'
grief belongs as much to the rich as
TO the poor. LeaStwiSe | find it so.
But dyin' is as material as livin'. and
IN course people gets over it. Their
ore il is that monuments come up
with the first burst. Them graves
hat has flowers over 'em for than a
rear isn't healthy graves"
"What do You mean by that ?"
IL mean that the mournnrs amt in
heir material health. or they'd find
heir feelings directed to the care OF
he living
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

One of the finest passages in
Bulwer'S play of Richelieu, is the fol
loving:
hcheIicR. Young man, be blithe,
for note me, from the hour | grasp
that packet, think Your guardian stars
rain fortune on You.
Francisco. II fail
RicbelieM Fail Fail In the
bright lexicon of youth, which fare
reserves 10 glorious manhood, there
is no such word as fail.
And why should young man
fail +! II he be honest. if he honora-
bic, if he be ardent. if he be energetic.
il hr be gilteG with moderate intel
lectual power, if h. he right in heart.
and Str0ug in virtue. he Will not fail.
The youth is the father Of the man,
and if he has in himself the elements
OF a glorious manhood, he can smile
at the darkest tSOwuS OF fortue and
the bitterest opposition of men.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

/ AN ANECDOTE WORTH PRESERT
ING.-A Paris correspondent guar
anteeS the following:
a Frenchman, q prisoner in Edin-
burg. having managed to escape. took
refuge in a powder magazine. When
the authorities wished to seize him.
they fouud him sitting on barrel
with lighted match, and threaten
ing to blow up the town. The au-
thorities reflected prudently. and the
result of their deliberations was that
il would be better tC Starve the
Frenchman ont. But they reckoned
without their prisoner. who loved
good cheer, and was determined to
live well. In consequence he called
ont that he would blow the town to
pieces If he did not get three meals a
day he would write out the bill of
fare. Sawney Succumbed. and the
demands of the prisoner went on in
creaSiug. Sometimes he had a sare-
made under his window: then n re
view of the garrison; afterwards a
sham fight, in which the troops re-
presenting the French army beat the
At last he eNactcd
that every Sabbath morning. before
the Lord Provost. in full
should make his appear
auce. and read him an address. This
lasted until the allies entered Paris.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

WHAT CONSTITUTES A GENTLE.
NAN.-The late Judge Talford. in a
case tried at Bristol aSsizeS. shortly
before his sudden death, thus defined
the character Of a gentlemOn The
evidence proved that the defendant.
while in the thcatcr, had said To the
plaintiff. ado not speak to me: | am
a gentleman, and yOu are a trades
man Gentleman said the learn
ed Judge. els a term which does not
apply 10 any station. The man of
Ianl, who deportS himself with dig
nifty and candor, and the tradesman
who discharges the duties OF life with
honor and integrity. are alike enti-
tied to it F.: nay. the humhlest artisan.
who fultillS the obligations east upon
him. with virtue and honor, is more
entitled to the name of "a gentleman
than the man who could indulge in
and rihald remarks, how
ever high his station"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

RgA few days since, two gentle
m IN of Chicago came near fighting a
Uuel because one of them paid the
fare OF the Others wife on a street
ear.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02
A CHARA ERISTIC LETTER.
" Brick Pomeroy's Apology to Butler.
From the Memphis Bolletin.j


MEMPHIS, Feb. IT, 1867.
Editors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Permit me space in your columns Il
thus publicly retract the libel and
apologize for the deliberate forgery
was led in a moment Of drunkenness
to perpetrate on that high-toned gen.
tleman and patriot. Gen. b. f. But
Ter, j.. L D., of Massachusetts. ]
have done him injustice; / have lied
about him--abused him--insulted
him and forged his name to his own
letters, all for political effect, because
tempted by the devil, Butler's lille
gitimate brother Let me add in all
cOntrition and lOwlinesS of spirit that
Butler never wrote a letter to me,
nor to the New York Tribune con
cerning me. He never thought to
| tnghten me to SileGce-he never sees
my paper. that herald of treason
known as the La Crosse Dem0crat--
never was Democrat-he never was
an attorney for thieves on shares
he never voted for SrccSSion-he ne
yer blundered at Big Bethel-he
never was in New OrleanS-he never
stole spOOms-he never dug up the
remains of General Johnston to rob
the coffin of gold thereim-he never
stole watches-he never insultcd the
pure and virtuOus ladies of the South
he never robbed banks-he never
was sued for gold he had StOlen-he
never blew up Fort FiSher-he never
stole himself rich. and then murdered /
his brother to become his heir-he I
never was bottled by Gen. Grant
he never had father who was hung
IN chains for plracy-he never was
the beast, brute, thief, robber, villain, I
woman insutcr he is charged with .
belng-he never covered the fingers
OF his beauty with stolen diamond .
never made an ass of him
self, and wrote it over his own sigma
never is troubled by editors
of obscure paperS-but he is a good
and pure Christian of the order OF
New England pulitaniSm. and De
serving this public retractiun, rs he
will hr Of the kind notices he will F
receive in the La Crosse Uempcyat,
Is | publish irom week to week ac-
counts Of his stealing in the South. I
to be written bv his scared admireI
"BRICF' POMEROY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

EF- Lif, is a library. composed Of
several volumes. With some these
volumes are richly guilt, with others
quite plain. OF its several volumes.
the first is childS book, full OF pretty
pictures: the second is a school book
blotted. linked and dog'S-eared the
next is a thrilling romance, winding
MP with a marriage with the most
beautiful heroine that ever was; then
there is the housekeeping book. with
the butchers and bakers hills in
creaSing every wear: after that comes
the day book and the ledger, swelling
ont into a series of many volumes.
presenting a rare fund nf varied in
formation: these are followed up by
a grave history, solemnly travelling
OveI the past, with many wise deduc-
tons and sober warnings: and last of
all comes the child'S book again. with
its pages rather Soiled and its pictures
by no means SO bright as they used
to be.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

IS There Is no man more indie
pendent than the owner of a well cul-
tiyated farm. He is less beholden to
popular sentiment than people OF al Y
other calling He has always a sn' e
supper, before him. without conSJl.-
ing the opinions or relying upon the
customs of any one. There is a con
slant market for all his surplus pro-
duce. and he obtains for ii the current
price. without any one demanding to
TO know of him his religion or pOliti-
cal faith.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02
Caption of Acts Passed at the Recent
Session Of the Mississippi Legislature.

An act to extend to the citizens of
Madison county the provisions of an
act TO protect the citizens OF Kinds
: county IN those sections where the
fenclng and timber have been de-
stroyed by the late war, approved
Nov. 20, 1866.
5 To incorporate the Planters and
Merchants Insurance Company of
Sarfis. in Pamela county.
To incorporate the Grenada and
Meridian Railroad Company.
The incorporate the Copiah Manu-
featuring Company.
To incorporate the Planters Insu-
rance Company of the State of Mis-
sisSippi
To appoint counsel for the defense
of the Hon. Jefferson Davis.
To inc rporate the French Camp
Manufacturing Company.
To incorporate the Memphis and
Grenada and Mobile Railroad Com.
pany.
To incorporate the Planters Loan
Association.
To incorporate the Mississippi Min
I ing and Manufacturing Company.
To incorporate the Mississippiiand
Alabama Turpentine Comnany
TO incorpoTate the Kasbnpna Man.
utacturing Company.
To incorporate the Water Valley
Nanufacturino Companv
To amend an act entitled an act to
nroyide for tbn snnno,+ of wonndad
and disohlad soIdiars ond +ha Sun
mort and edncation of indigant cLiI.
dren Of deceased soIdiers snnrovAd
Feb, 81. 1860
SunnI4mentaI to an act to estah-
Iisb ronntr nnnr+s and ar o.+ snnnIo
mental +Loratn. a,,I,rnr.nd ''l m ~ oot ~
1sff
To ho entitIod on oc+ IN cror+
o,,norol Amnast,. anJ ,orio5 10 ou
0t,4 cars and so1die,s % f,r Grim crimes ~ ond r1
mi.Iamaanors nIlared to bayo hann
na,,r,i++ad d,,rinl, +1,o NOV
10 ananJ tha S+atn+as NJ, 60 nf tbis S+o+o
in rolation - troeJmnn " mo law
To innn,,,nra+a +Ln pn1au.;o Now
far+rrinr CCmnany - ''''1
tn i6c,rnora+.. +bo NIississ;,,,i
4 ,ooriaan rn.Iue+ria1 4 ,,o,,o,-
no incar,,,ra+a +ho Par,nond ord
Kinds cl,,rtr. t7anmt,cf,i,in% iC Cnno "
,a,,v -
Tn ;ro~,.,,oro4o +J,o 0I-aTono Nron,,
Tnmnent, ] Wv '''0'''' - a :"
II, .,,r,,..:,l.. h,+;E,;,l I;r,l,- TO- A.
mafrad Sta+o or Cnnfnda,atn soIdiors
nf tLis S+a+n '''' '' - ~
IN aid ~ tLo establishments oe +bo
IT,na ,af tha tnof NJ
i. i.issirni - - "
To oinrornorste 3reJford 1Tachiner,,
+ orponv
To incornorote tbe RanI,sron Man.
Comrapv.
To ircoruorota the town of Tarrv
n Kinds comfy.
To inrorror,rr the NTiSsi, inoi Ac.
,irnIfr-. and NIonufacturinI Sori.
.ty.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

EF Santa Anna is still in New
York or Elizabeth. New Jersey.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

AF speaking ol the oo"IneTh
SPu-Git lo' liuepei!deil't' Tue Ne"
lofI "o''"' some II''' ago a''Ib;
\ more F'No'uie PdlIInT iofih "i
lhoFai ana phlN'cal energy mas never
been Witnesses: d.. tlle "IreN con Ten
P"raiIeN oI -li'It"'e', tne n nom" ! u
confirm 'I'I;eS ~ .. oCIi'i', ,Ig Ell ii Il
c"I'.t..' Poi "iI'S ~ On r'i' '''u Ii'1
eNHIoi' hi7ilel iI!lI'p'U''H "I " more
il'IVI' "I'"l' " VI Ii' -'ol Il ''l'-
'le''I' p''i Wv Il S''.oi "''''I we "lS '"I-
age or "eI''t't ''Ia' T., "I the 0""'p, 'uI
GhIlle>S nius''l-io.I>' "" '''">s'''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

Josh Billings says: Ccurting
IL like two little springs nv water
that start ont from under a rock at
the foot NV a mountain. and run down
hill side by side, singing, dancing,
separating from each other, eddying,
and frothing, and kaskading-now
hiding under the bank, now full nv
shadder; bimeby tina line. and then
10 slow"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

iSThe Boston Commonwealth says
that such men as Phillips and Stevens
are the cream of the country. Prem
tice thinks if they are, the sooner the
country is skinned the better for it.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-23
Mutual Life Insurance Conn
pany of New York.
f. S. WINSTON, President,

Gross ASSETS FEBRUARY l, 1865, ala mn ooc
NETT INCOME LAST YEAR, 90 00O OOC
FoLicY AND DIVIDENDS Paid during '65. s765'OO0
CASH DIVIDENDS declared and paid every
year. ranging from fifty to seventy per cent.
Cc!,gn Terms S as low as any other LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY and dividends much greater
For small sum annually paid, this co1nnap,, &C
iers every indueement for married man to nrov;de
for his family after death. P'o'iOe
lille OF a man aged thirty years. '" '"e
uspa1us ana ahers' is the ultimate fate of your
wives and children matter of such perfect ind;fFr
ehce to you as not to call for a sacrifice amon,;u
TO even less than half dollar week? IF ,ba, :
80. now WIN they bear the double bereavement when
,o'u @ without you and without your services Can
you bear the idea of having your wife and cblSran
thrown upon the cold charities of the world to saw
the Poltry sum of fifty cents week. when bv nav. ,c
ing that sum, they would have compeencv y H.;
ON and secure against creditors? Death 10 sn,a ~
come' aud no man knoweth how soon. Fan inf,r
nation can be had by calling on 4'' ''''o''
GEOsB. DICKSON. Agent
Dover, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1867-01-23
APPEAL TO MECHANICS AMI :,
BORING MEN TO INSURE Ia
THEIR LIVES

large proportion of the operatives in our vorous
KINDS OF shops are not worth $1,000. A wife be
!oVGd' and contding children cling with fond regard
TO the father, liable at any moment to be taken
t ~ln "9thlng lad by for their comfort and protec.
eoii; ne annual sum Of $25 would nav a life moi;
cy that would in the event of death rn ile poll
making them comfortable; and who can nov ia1,
aside tor such purpose this small sum. and ,,Gy
among you ought not to lay it aside? Iftbe famiIT
Is poor SO much the greater need that this wise my
VISION be not neglected. AS the ordinary accnmU pU-
Dsda are hecessar Slow requiring years to Law
.rre O. lo" nuhdred dollars, how much wiser to make
warning before it is too late. 0i'e' lake
Smyrna times., 1867-01-23
EVILS on Nor INSIIRINc

Ho poverty and suffering of widows and orpb.n
WI" cold ana chcerless prospects, worn with aoan.
SiVe Toll and scanty subsistence and corrodio ..
'y ~ at9 speaking commc ntary upon the evils NJ
- r.IS ~ i''t'Hg ti'ls oenehcent provision How
many ldmlllcs have been thrown into state &C -
Soiute want by the cu pable neglect Of a bnsbaJ "
.utier TO iuIhI to his tamy-whch he is bonnd h.
lCu ooHgdlOns to protect honor cherish "a
ProVoe ior-thc important duty of Insnr;n1 I'n ~
LIe Ior their beneft2 Few homes are free fn','
by mortgage or otherwise and in vcr,,
many cases, on the decease of the bushanJ - ~
ther the wife and children who had conG, ciu Ia
10 shled them from poverty are forced from ,h Ii,
Iong cherished homes, which they in their vonna.a-
Gays helPed to adorn with all that the bo.t aaseI
1esire. Could that departed husband ar Eth.
PACK upon the suffering condition of his fr;I, In
"oSl1 % nc not admonlsh husbands and fathers ~
ahu all' 10 guard against similar calamity % ,L:
own families by Life Assurance " 'nelf
. Men, when the subject of Life Assurance :. -
ohed 70 them, are too apt to say il is loo bea,',
AK and yet, If they would reflect for n.y.
u ledIity Is no tax, but savings bank for tho -
II OF their wives and children. Wv Ooiie'
AN insurance on the life of man for the bonoe,
,S "ie OF chlldren, Is free from attachment bv
on nus % Paa directly to his wife and child
eh sixty days after the death of the husband
:oro lawson M: d. Examining Physician, Smyrna
E. w. Sharp, NJ. D., DOEer'
A. G. LoAand, Nj. D., amuen
'avid Hall, M. D., =. NI''io'u'
Lewes.
ANY information in regard to Life Insurance F;.0
or Notary Public Business vii will I,e he
TbPGy 'ba K attended BY the undersigned at the office
flee O"' oO N NGonn'y Mutual Insurance Company !.
uIlding, Dover, Del. 0'p''ai Hotel
.o,o.. re- GEORGE B. DICKSON.
'cretary, Kent County Mutual Insurance 60.
ny, agent for the Life Insurance Comnanvp% ,pa.
Notary Public, &c. 'oi'Pa"y'-