davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
BROOKLYN IN1rlllerNcs.

REVENUE FRAUDS UxEARrHKp-OrncERs ASSAULTED
wHuR MAKING 4 SEIZURE --On Thursday afternoon, be.
tween four and i've o'clock Inspector Rowland. Of the
Internal Revenue Department in company with his
ssiants Charles and Joseph Ramsden repaired 10 dis
tery the rear Of No. 81 Hudson avenue which they
took possession Shortly after entering they were
upon BY crowd OF feows who beat the officers In such
flight Deputy Inspector Charles Ramsden had his
wounds dressed In neighboring drug store. The Eel.
lows who attacked them succeeded In carrying OF tho
stil' and other property and then made good their
escape. Tho distiilery s owned BY man named Bolton
The authorities arc their tracks
The premises OF Michael OHara, In Sixteenth street,
between Fifth md Sixth were invaded by Cap
tain Brown, OF the Forty ei nth precinct the
day. and four barrels OF whiskey minus the revenue
brand unearthed In q wood she'd The owner Of
the whiskey was held for examination before the United
States Commissioner. r
FIRES Tho alarm Of nre about three o'clock yester-
day morning was caused BY the discovery OF flames
issuing from tenement house at the corner OF Navy
and johnson strcsta The promises were leased 70 Mr.
Walter Scott and sublet 70 number Of tsnautA The
building which s owned BY Michael KAnA was dam
aged to the amount Of $500; insured fho1as Carney
keeping store the noor lost $500 by depags from
Company Other lost in furniture shout $780,
making the aggregate loss q. 500 Origin q shs ore
unknown. 7NTlsf 1000 XH
nrs broke cut in the residence Of Adernsa Franks
No 100 DcRaw street, about half O'Clock last
nash and before the flames could be checl1R damage
or t10o0 was done. The fire originated ffom gas
burnpr from which the window curtains ignited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY JANUARY 49, 1857

net - 10 q Shas The fien6s q NE nation h -
rsbei 6tatss bad fall protsesioa exteads4 ever
ns, I s.a md ssIR political g and sas % Ss
thsy mlghs psoeses thsis nssads and sssblaA jeseA
H woold not advocate the sxecstion o. eaaisASus Z
ana Dai ~ Si pos y e,
that they usrs black: Y We. 0eds M. qse.iol
70 treat the black with respect Lat the black nan
have justice for hs the sad Il ths nation in the
he had with Mr.. Lincoln about the coloSed race He
Mr GrinnelI had introduced II the House proposton
that he wanted 70 have everybody light the rsbels t
the Indians fight thsm said he lot the negroes light
them and, II you have any kicking jackasses IN the
jackassss fight them." sss.s t.sesf gAs1s.., 81 Is
THE RAnRoAD sxrpos ELI. ~
tina, sscsion y the Rsrosa Bridge bin q last ssssoa
which authorizes low bridges 49, X IA I'll +
IMPROVEMENT OF oSTcsAcos HAneoa, MICHIGAN
OF War requested send the House any
for the improvement Of Ontonagon harbor Lake su
perio and II NO such surveys had been made then 70
Mr. DRIacs introduced bill TO amend the acts for the
disposal OF certain coal lands and town property 10 was
referred to the Committee on Public LandR
or THE TWENTY FIRST RrGIxSsT NEW FORE CAV.
Mr. HoruKss, trep) Of n r. introduced bill FOR the
relief OF the Twentyrsi regiment Of New York cavalry
Referred 70 the Committee on Military Afiaira
On motion Of Mr.. RAYMOND tho Senate amendnsnt -
the House bill 10 relation the site FOR Post ONCE and
Uniscd States courts In New York city, requiring The title
thereto 70 be approved by the Attorney General was
taken from the Speakers table and concurred In. The
bill now goes 70 the President for hts signature.
PERSONAL EXPLANATIONS. tf8
Mr. LAWRENCE (repJ OF Ohio stated that he bad been
unavodably absent the FIRST three days Of the week
present he would have voted for the two bills admitting
Nebraska and Colorado, and in favor Of Mr. Boutwehs
amendment thereto. M s. M. 49,.
In reply the Speaker Mr. STEVENS ntmated that he
would try to close the debate on his bill next week
The House, At quarter past four O'Clock, adjournrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

Orfega Gaining Ground-CircHlnr Of Marshal
BaZaine, &c.
GALVESTON, Jan. II, 1851.
Mexican news received here to the 18th. f
Escobedo and his entire force left Monterey the
9th for San Luis Potosi in hot haste for nght with
the French.
grand banquet was given to IEscobedo previous 70
his marching from Monterey.
fight was expected TO take place between tho force
OF Mejia and the liberals somewhere near Dolores
Hidaleo.
quarters are at Meir.
Bustamente had issued . proclamation in favor Of
Juarez and full OF bitter language against Macmillan
Great preparations were making at San Luis for the
reception Of Juarz who expected to make shat city
his capital Mr
The Ortega faction is reported to be gaining ground
Cortina has officially announced to Barrzaba that Tam
pco Tula ana Victoria had proclaimed for Orega who
was occupying them With military forces.
circular Of Marshal Bazane rs published In the Rio
GTande Courier Of January l5 translated from the o.
scrvador which also publishes 10 the following
news received by private letters from San Luis:"We
are informed that in consequence Of tho retreat Of the
imperial forces towards tho capital where they have
ccived orders 70 concentrate Escobedo must have
evacuated, az also San Luie" sa
Marshal Bazaine issued the following Circular En-
HEADQuARTERs EXCEPTIONALLY CORrs or MEXICO.
rho Narshai Commanding in Chief has received .
telegram from Paris dated December Is expressing the
70 q re % IL 10 sSas
Of French nationality wh0 we're Formerly authorized to
enrol themselves Ia hs scrvtce o. the Mexican govern
mcnt and who actually serving IN the general Nmy
corps Of Mexican army. However II any Of thess
soldiers having knowledge Of this circular desirs 70
remain IN the service 81 Mexico, they authorized 70
do o. and remain In The corps 70 which they actually
belong. A. 70 tho French whatever - thsir rank
in the IoxieaA army, onlcors, non-commisstonsd
officers privaes, those manfestipg desire 70 dis
connuo serving In Mexico but who yet unattached
70 the French corps win be transferred into the foreign
legion where they VIII have their former rank - to
pense Of the French eovernmsnA Consequently there
will DO made In each Mexican corps nominal report OF
be forwarded 70 the Marshal commanding after each
soldier has written opposite his name the action BY him
voluntarily taken he Is determined not remain
In the Mexican service Soldiers taking the rst deter
minaton will Join themselves TO the nearest French
detachment the first secure occasion which will offer
itself. No. BAZAINE, Marshal Commanding.
Copies OF this circular were sent TO General eja
December 10 TO be enforced Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

BY the failure Of the bank three thousand
dollars, was the unchocE "a balance Of his account M
Another Coiered ~ IAN Admitted % Practice IN
the sspreme Ceurt.
This morning, on nssion Of Representative GARFIELD.
John NJ Langs'or OF obsriin Ohio, coorsd man.
admitted 70 Actce q the bar Of the Supreme Court Of
the United ates This the second case Of the KIND
cOlored Aan having been admitted about two years
ago.
Receipts frsm Castoms.
Tne hspts FOR customs for the week ending January
IL 40 as foows: -grom Now York. -, sol, 4os; Bos
ton. S226, S27i Philadelphia, tlo5, ass; Baltimore,
S67. THIS shows considerable increase over che
receipts for some time past owing probably, 70 the new
tsrif, The disposition being 70 pay all duties before
changes are made particularly In where The duties
are 70 be increased BY the provisions Of the new bill
gsns NJ = EmtaFauts for Liberia. & ;
The American ColonizatoB Society has nearly seven
hundred Applications enrolled fbr The spring expedition
70 liberia III He3<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
EQUAL NIGHTS CONVENTION At PHILADELPHIA.

q e0eATt PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL, 1857
An Equal Rights Convention met here to-day, in
the Hall Of the franklin Institute. The attendance
was quite large and embraced many leading char.
acters who favor the cause Of equality. The Con-
vent on organized by the election OF the follow.
ing named ofhccrs:-Presidcnt, Robert Purvis; Vice
Presidents, Lucretia Mott william Whipper and viii
liam Aston. constitution adopted, sitter which
4 series Of resolutions offered by the Business
Committed declaring that republican institutions are
based Individual rights, and the question for the
people 10 settle IA the rights or individuals and
not races that the present agitation for manhood suffrage
v . cruel abandonment Of the slave woman Of the
South thanking the nine United States Senator'S for the
efforts made BY them 10 strike out the word ''ais''
rcm the District Suffrage biIl demanding that there
should be no more white male" States; nstructus the
Representatives in Congress- TO amend all bills before
them that states Territories 10 admitted 70 the
Union unless All citizens entitled equal rights ~
garess Of color insisting that those who bound b.
law are entitled TO voice In its enactment Ad.
dresses weYS delivered BY Mr.. W. w. Broom MIRA Susan
y. Anthony and Mrs r. Cady Stanton, Of New York J.
n. MeRlm, or Delaware; LucretlA Mott; George Thomp
eoh, Of Enelsnd, and o(herA Anse which, the cpnven
tiod adjourned 30 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
calaMu LAWYER NOT ALLOWED 70 PRACTICE u stsseu

SAvAuAH, Ga, Jan II, 1891
In the Superior Court for Chatham county, Ca to-day
Aaron A Bradley, person Of color, made application
to be admitted to practice law In the State Of Georgia
The uettioner 10 member OF tho bar In the State OF
Maine. Judge w. B. Fleming made the following In
dorsement on the potition:- " +
The laws Of Georgia do not authorize or contemplate
the admission Of persons Of color the bar and this
IA matter entirely Of internal police and municipal
regulation over which the State has absolute ursdc-
ton Il Is my deliberate judgment that this court has no
power 10 grant the within petition, the petitioner being
= mars ON or color
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
III 1RAvDRETiis Pills continue 70 increase me ysnrs


DRArDRETIiS PILLS continue TO Increase NE yangs
iSsS xssIsF NAryEH % rsaoys sysy ss,ns ,mp,,,
from he hood and thus restore health 70 the body Thes
universally admitted . be the best puyGate and are
sxeneve used - such 70 carry out the theory q Leroy
Their n!siusio merit z % Ess that single boz used In
Il The oursivs prG9P s Z r e pYrrs
are sEangsZ wsnagrul ana shovd g she sgypanon q
Ss vIo hvs ussa sss Ps when Sss for Isrods Of tee
Sksassu. ys:9 ss H:s sqss:sass ne sass Sv.
Ia thsn aiss In ksss which hs5 inS nu c0nprs
BRANDRErHs PILLS,
eM Wis t t9s r.; P6i{ II ~
sest oel - SIis = Sesr{ q $500 Sissz vim dim
We soas arrived \ s15aS E Hsr( procured
s.a 80 s.g.s .s e Y. hotel and ssbsH ne soon O.
pms pssrnsAtAsis work ws' and n brsstfAs sius
ne sI.iismsa S.sussd the pips fssAs pa ,vsnSns
~. :. s. as..' ..,.;:. N.Y. nssusss
6issrs wiz ssrs iSs trsnsl-sS u White letter. .,
y s's11s'' 'sRlsbisissssA2iY, fi1ilsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

were for moment Of time two sovereigntes existing
lion vas gigantic combination. but yet there was not
moment when every one 10 the revplted district did
not ~. law, owe allegiancs 70 the govern
" also In the seyepth section Of ths bili.
which insists upon equal civil and political privileges 70
all and regarded the concluding portion Of Il which de-
ss s . Ss ssssa s s: ss csSs
should 81 ali means & referred 70 joint COMMITTEES
on Recopsunctigp In bis Judgment the States in the
berty than this centralized government could ta He
safely left 70 them he warned the House against the
evil tendency OF degrading, diminishing and dshonor-
ing the States Of this Union. The gentleman from
Pennsylvania (hr Stevens) had denounced his own
state - mot repubns and had expressed the hops that
Congress would interfere and make co. And the zen.
tieman from Massachusetts, mr. Banks) had spoken 81
casheFAg the representatives Of States that were
republican In form. He warned the House against the
encouragement Of any such destructive ideas. ei
Mr. GsrHxnG said ne would have bser better pleased
with the remarks Of the gentleman who had Just sat
down. n he he'd applied himself V The psgfscaon d
BAs nS 1S psd hss - ssoSss n.
COMMITTEES infinitely more compstsas y saggsss In
pyovsmens 70 The bill than be wa ~
NJ 0nnrELL said he was mot prepared 70 yield up ~
Out and he wanted thas matter disposed = BY Coa
grssa The ssnslsmaa frcM Ohio tIlr. Binghainl ~
psared dssirous 70 walt fss tho coassuto1ai amend
: s :ss rsfSsSs ssi :.s:u ss 8: s
fSgsaassss 4 ne isysi STATS este s1va.I drsrsnl
ns - sSsss q. 3 :.
isry rscssuy d rsbsulsS hSSisv 3 - issinuasiou
10 NJ Dawsca's speech yeAIssday, thaa New England
'H sss :ssasas IN ssss iS os sp
esat11ea In Oonrsss ~ rspsIlsl tnas un1rue On.
pso NeA ssssns ~ rs1rseeA " ~ uSs's ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

II W -. forwh 49, Jan. IL, HI
General Blair Ccmmiwiopss . ~ ~ = ths o4v.
eminent u examine the Union faci0o RAILROAD, wbp
ID here tonight having been ever tho road Commits
sisssy es.l0s sss NhMs Dssssbsa hin ~ hsys ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

MIDCELLANEOU8.
A. @ D4s,
NEW YORKER JOURNAL.
ME .ERSCHEINr f1
'N a ef JEDEN MORGEN,s 94M
U aGnsaldop FORMATE vie die grOestcn EfGLISHEN
TAlEBLAETTER.
Es ENTHALT
uehY und besseI auag6waehten
.asss sssfHN LEaE-STOFP
AIS JEDES ANDERE
n IL 81 DEUTSCHE BLATr IN DEN aft
y 50 tsM4 syEREINI0rEN SrAATRN; .
= r. UND KOSTET MUIR
CENTS DIENUMNER.
* DURCH DEN TRAINER ms Haas
gebracht, Is cents De WOCHE.
~ NIT der POST vERSANDT % per JAHR
II We Onoe ecke Tryon row and Centre street
New yort
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-24

our article, in a former Press. in relation
10 carly marriages, has provoked the request
oil female friend who desired our opinion
concerning TIE fitness of old bachelors Gor
matrimony. In reply we would say nev,sr
marry confirmed old bachelor. The habits
OF such man arc too rigid, and of too lono
standing to allow an assimilation of his d;snC-
sition with yourown. In1exible in all his no
tons, he will demand OF you the whole work
OF concession; nay, you must become as nm
reasonable as himself, or you can never ex-
pect harmony in his society. A man who has
hung for years, like pendulum, between his
love and hatred of woman--between his mo-
tives of marriage and his ideas OF prudence
is an unsafe companion for any well informed
and delicate young lady. He will continue to
swing at extremes, and will hit her at each
vibration, without rhyme or reason.n
Rather than marry an old bachelor. we So
riously advise any young woman to accept
the hand OF man who has lived successiyelv
and honorably with seven wives, even though
he should bring with him q number OF Ieoodl
children. Such a man knows the worth of
woman, and understands how 70 trea,
her with the tenderness and consider atiop
to which she is entitlci-a treatment which
us always an indispensable condition of CON-
jugal and domestic happiness.
-, ... .... TRAxI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-24

L like the suggestion of "Heathen Land,
to call the reserved part of the bu.nt district
"Lincoln Square," all but the Square. IL
seems a misnomer TO call this Tor any otherl
seven by nine patch of territory a Square.
II Is, more properly speaking, Park, and
should christened by that name What
e'ei the original signifcation of the
"o.u may have been, in its presel t
:. ep'''''oh' ph' and according to Webster,
i"e'i's a piece of ground within a
e,'y OF town. enclosed Or kept for ornament
anu recreation" This is precisely the object
lor "hieh our reserved lot is intended ond
hence the Appropriateness of the name w
cester's definition of Square is well onorol,
perhaps, but it does not meet this c,so a.
open area IN a town or city, formed b,, o.
junction or crossing of two or more stroot.,
is quite different thing from an enc,osed
area. The Junction or crossing of t,co stroo,o
would form square of this kind; but could
a park be thus formed without other bounds >
We already have Market Square and Congress
Square, but we have no Park. Let the
grounds be handsomely laid out, the Lincoln
tree planted in the centre, and then receive
the name, and thus honor the memory of our
second Washington" 5l b.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-24

n. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR. "
TERMS: Eight Dollars a year in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-24
The Geveruer,s Address.

To THE EDITOR OF THE PRESS:
Inotice along with many just encomiums
upon Governor Chamberlain's message or adj
dress,-several expressions of surprise that a
gentleman of his habits and employments
should be so well versed in the public interests
and this doubtless is common feelng. that
persons employed in literary pursnits,-teac
ers and other professional men,-are not fitted
for public stations. Politicians especially, are
always ready to assume that men of such hab-
its Of life can know nothing of the public
wants, and are unfit for posts of honor in the
State.
One thing may be conceded; that an ac-
quaintance with the routine of legislation is
very convenient to person called to exercise
public function like that of Governor. But
even this is soon learned by man of quick
perceptions, and is the smallest part of q gen
tleman's real qualifications for such a post
And when we come 10 the higher quali6ca-
tons required for public ofiice-such as an ac-
quaintance with the public wants, executive
ability, a knowledge ofmen, atfability. 6. DOB.
ular address, justice, firmness and integrity.
and the generous and general culture becom-
ing an officer OF State, who Is more likely TO
have attained these qualifications than the
man OF scholarly or professional pursuits9
1t SO happens that American scholarship is
not like that of the Germans, separated from
all public concerns. Our most scholarly men
have as deep an interest in the affairs of the
State and cO,,ntrv n, b,vo ,,,o,. - 49, -.
suits. The professor inhis supposed retirement
isindirect communication wthall the world
through the press-and devotes more time, in
all probability, TO public intelligence, and pub-
lie interests, than the mere hant, the att'zan
and business men generally.
The merchant, the lawyer, the banker, the
mechanic, have no more time, surely, than
the professor to study the art Of government
or TO become acquainted with the countrvs
history and necessities. a1t $50 H
We shall look, then, to Governor Chamber.
lain's success to demonstrate our position
that men of scholarly pursuits are not less
qualified than persons in other walks of life,
to assume the responsibilities of public Office
other things being equal.
In TINS connection it may be remarked that
President Lincoln showed his good common
sense by appointing to foreign missions sever
al gentlemen of scholarly attainmenis, who
have proved not merely ornaments to their
positions, but men of energy and efficiency,
and it will be sad day tor the responsibility
of our country abroad, when such men as
Motley shall be replaced at foreign courts, oy
recreant politicians like Cowan, whom the
people have elected to stay at home, F.C.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-24
Terms Eight Dollars per anauas, in advance.

,. Ior s. some ne time; thought he improved son,o-
what, but did not recover. Hereu he ser. some,
obtained three boxes of these pills '9r Ma ana ana
taken TWO, and commenced the thiri nc vha.i ila
delirium came on and he died. . when
Each plii was found to contain an enor.
The United States Dispensatory saws: $50 a,I
ergetic substance should never be taka,
without regular medical supervision, as it NAV
prove, If abused, most terrific poison"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-24

w Many more cases with similar results and
names can be furnished to those who will favor us with
~ DO not fail to examine into the advantages
this Great Company presents before insurng else
where, by applying at the Agency of
g w. ID. LITTLE & Co.,
Office 70 Commercial St., Up Stairs
: tR Non-Forleiting Endowment, Ten Year, and
all other form of Polcies issued by this ComparN
on more favorable advantage than by any otherCom-
pany. deco7Itf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-24
DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAN ND.
Thursday Morning, January "a, 1867.
PORTLAND.
The Maine State Press.

Published this morning, contains abstracts
of the reports of the Superintendent of Com.
mon Schools, of the Bank Commissioners and
of the officers of the State Prison, full particu-
lars of the late frightful murder at Auburn
the proceedings of the State Legislature and
Of Congress for the week, a Washington letter
from Spectator" interesting contrib tions
from "Traxi," the shipping news of the week
a review of the Portland markets, &C., &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-24

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
anne place every Thursday morning at S2.OOa year,
Invariably IN advance.
RATES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inch OF space. IN
ength of4counn constitutes square"
sl.50 per square daily first week % cents per
EEK after; three nseItions, or less, S1O0; contnu
lg every other day after first week, 90 cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less 15 cents; one
W ,ek, 800; 80 cents per week alter.
Under head Of ''AMUsEMENTs,' 80. 90 per square
per week; three insertions or less S1.50.
SPECIAL NOTICES. 1.25 per square for the first in
se-ti0n and % cents pei square for each subsequent
Insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the '.MAINE STATE
Press (which has large circulation in every par
Of the Statelior SlOO per square for first insertion
and 30 cents per square Tor each subsequent inst
tlonI -fsi .#af
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-24

TRAxI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-24

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, tSunday excepted at No. Irlhteis
Exchange Commercial Street, Portland.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-28
LEGAL Notice.

Harvey Danford, Admir- of Probate Court, Bel
Emmer DanfOrd, decd. mont County, Ohio.
Danford, etdl. Lands.
rI,HOMAs DANFORD, who resides in Icaven-
J. worth, Kansas, and is q legal heir OF Emmer
Danford, deceased, IL hereby notified that, on the
eth day Of March, 1907, the Undersigned Admin
istrator filed his petition in the Probate Court
of Belmont County, Ohio, the object and prayer
of which Is TO obtain an order, on the 9th day Of
April, 1867, for the assignment OF the dover of
Eliza Danford, the widow of the said Einmer
Danford, deceased in and for the sale Of the fol-
lowing real estate, Of which the said Emmer
Danford died seized, TO pay the debts Of said de-
cedent, TO wit: The farm on which said Emincr
Danford resided at the time Of his deccasc, being
first the West half Of the 8. Z. quarter OF Sec. 8,
in TIP. 9, Range s.; containing 10 acres and 73-lO0
OF an acre, according to an original patent
Also, the East half of s. W. quarter of Sec. 8,
Also, the N. e. quarter Of the g. f. quarter of
Sec. 8, Tp Q, R. s; containing 80 acres and s6-l0O
Also. the s. w. quarter Of the n L. quarter of
Sec. g. TIP. Q, r. g. beginning at station one, the
centre OF said section; thence N. SO f. 10 6-l0
chains to station two; thence s. 86lso f. 20.li
chains to station three thence 33o w 10.J6 chains
to station four; thence N. sea4o w. 20.l6 chains
to the place Of beginning; containing 80 46.lOO
''''' '' HARVEY DANFoRD, Admir-
-. of Emmer Danford, decd.
March IA, 1867. .-4w :'..,