davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08

interests are TO be subserved. Nearly fifty
millions have been spent already to support
that inquitous establishment, the Freedmen's
Bureau, and it has been extended another
year's existence. If there were anything
wanting to convict Mr.. Bingham aud his fol-
lowers of downright hypocrisy in this matter,
it might easily be found in the palpable con
nectiOn of the radical party with the potential
fraud leagues that are steadily sappiug the
very life of our revenue. 1t secretly couspires
with the whisky and tobacco lobbyists, takes
fat bribes, and lends itself to the success of
the most enormous and shamsful system OF
robbery of people revenue that ever ex-
isted This is the radical conception of
honesty and good faith.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08
- PHILADELPHIA AND READING

- RAILROAD COMPANY, Office No. 227 s..
FOURTH Street. PHILADELPHIA, May 27 1868.
NOTICE-TO the holders OF bonds OF the PHILA-
DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM.
PANY due April l, 1870
The Company offer 10 exchange any of these bonds
of 5000 EACH at any time before the (ls first day OF
October next at par for mortgage bond OF equal
amount bearing seven per ceLt intere t, clear OF
United States and State taxes, having twenty-five
years to run,
The bonds not surrendered on or before the lst OF
October next Will be paid al maturity In accordance
with their tenor. >. BRADFORD,
b26LOl treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08
The South and the Electoral College.

The South and the Electoral College.
FFon, The ". Y Times
Although Senator Eimuuds' resolution has
been properly dropped, we trust that Congress
will not adjourn until it has made provision
for participation by the South in the Presi-
Dental election. Mr.. Trumbull's argument
against a measure comforting upon Congress a
discretionary power to count or omit the
votes Of Southern States is una5sailable.
Nothing whatever should be left to the OPT
nion or will of those whose political position
exposes them always to the suspicion of par
tiality. The right of the reconstructed States
to stand on the footing of other States in re-
gard to electoral votes is incOntestible, and no.
thing affecting it should be subject TO partisan
interference 1t is not more necessary to guard
against fraud in the case of Arkansas, Florida,
North Carolina, or any other State which may
perfect its reorganization, than in the case of
New Jersey, or New York; and the authority
would be dangerous which contemplated any
other contingency. Hence the undesirable
ness of Mr.. Edmunds' resolution. The object
of its promoter may have been good, but it
was too apparently liable to abuse to be
adopted with safety. Congress cannot afford
to encounter the imputation of tamperng
with the Presidential vote. Whatever else
partisaDship may have achieved or attempted,
let it be rigidly excluded from the Electoral
College. The integrity of the ballot box is of
greater Importance than the triumph or defeat
of any candidate.
We agree with the Post that Congress ought
not 20 separate until it has admitted to the
Union every Southern State which complies
with the terms of the Reconstruction acts. No
object to be gained by an early adjournment
compares in importance with the object to be
served by perf4ctng the Union previous to the
election for the Presidency. How the States
may possibly vote is not 4 matter for cOnside-
ration. The main point to be attained is, that
they shall take part, in due form, in an cleo
tion which may be thus made the means of
signalling their restoration to the fellowship
of the Union. The accomplishment of this
result is worth the brief extension of the ses-
sion which it would probably involve.
But whether Congress finish its work, or
adjourn, leaving it unfinished, it will expose
itself to grave animadversion il it leave the
question of counting votes open for future
settlement. On every ground OF propriety and
right, that question should be decided authOri-
tatively before the election. Let the country
understand what States will participate in the
election, and what States will be excluded by
default A joint resolution, passed on the eve
of adjournment, may define the standing Of
States which, being still subject to military or
provisional government, will have no claim to
recognition in the counting of electoral votes.
1t is neither just nor expedient to expose a
question so important aud yet so delicate to
the chances OF partisan controversy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08
~ PHILADELPHIA AND READING


PHILADELPHIA, JIne %, 1868,
DIVlDkND ID NOTICE
The Transfer Books uflhis Company will be closed
on I y - DA y June 30, Rnu be reOpened on HURS-
DAY July 10, 1868
a dividend Of FIVE PER CENT has been declared
Oh the Preferred ana Common stock clear ofna ibnRl
and state taxes; payable on Common STOCK aud
atttr JULN 10 TO the holders thereof, they shall
stand registered tbe books Of the Company the
20 instant, All IayaO. st this office.
20 2m $ BRADFORD, Treasured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08

E[za5~ BACHELORS HAIR DYE THIS
~ spleuuio Hair Dye 10 the nest iu TIE wOildi
Lne only true ana perfect Hyc harmless reliable
Instantaneous NJ dlsap Onrmelr NO ridiculous
tnts; remedies the ~ effects OF OAd dyes; iuvigOraes
and leaves the Hairsoit Desuu a. GtGCk 6r0OG,
hu.O by ell Druggists ana Prriumers; sud properly
apI n, a. Belchel0rs Wlg Factory NO 10 30 Nd
StFeet New York. 427mWfl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11

A special meeting of the City Council W
held last evening, 9tI q

A special meeting of the City Council was
| held last evening. 'isI ald
| IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
The report of the Board to revise the inrv
list was made and the report and list were ac-
| cepted. .A@
The joint special committee on the memo
rial OF W. f. Milliken & ais, demonstrating
against the passage of the bill now before the
Legislature, authorizing the city, by two
third vote, to take stock in the Portland and
Ogdensburg Railroad, reported that it is mex
pedient to remonstrate to the Legislature in
the matter. Report accepted.
Petition of L. j. Perkins for COMPENSATION
for injuries sustained by him in being thrown
out OF his sleigh, near behring's bridge, in
consequence of snow thrown up from the
horse railway track, was referred to the Com
mittee on Judicial Proceedings.
Remonstrance of r. Haigbt of Cane Eliza
beth against granting permission to j. w.
simpson to put down piers on the Cape Eliz-
beth side of the harbor, was read and laid on
the table. aaF Il
Petition of d. 1. Deland for permission to
give gift concert at Mechanics Hall March
4th was read, and license was refused.
The joint special committee appointed to
give hearing to parties interested in the bill
now before the Legislature for the incorpora-
ton of the Portland Dry Dock and Warehouse
Company, reported Recommendation that
application be made at Washington for the
appointment of a Scientific Commission to
determine the policy Of re-establish,nent of
the line in this part Of the harbor; or the de-
tail of competent engineers to decide whether.
in any case, the piers contemplated by the
Dry Dock Company should be permitted to be
built; and also for the further examination of
the present conditions of the harbor.
The committee say they do not feel called
upon to express an opinion upon whether the
construction of the proposed piers would or
would not operate to impair the harbor. Mr..
Barnes, counsel for Mr.. Simpson, having con-
sented 20 some modification of the bill before
the Legislature, the committee believes the
City Council should interpose no objections to
its passage by the Legislature. These modif-
cations leave the.whols matter subject to the
decision Of the scientific survey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11

George William Curtis calls Gen. Howard n
man destined to the most enviable Immortality
in the affectionate gratitude of the most iniur.
ed of races.
The Columbus (Ohio) State Journal init
mates that Gen. II. Pendleton invested $4,000
in the Eight District to defeat Beatty and elect
Barney Burns.
They have curious election customs in Utah
In that country it is reported that on the day
appointed for an election, the judges of the
election, who are also bishops and elders in
the Mormon church, take their seats at the
polls. Before them arc laid a quantity Of
printed tickets The voters come up in suc-
cesslon and state how they wish to vote,
whereupon the judge selects the tickets and
oeposlS them in the ballot-box, at the same
Time informing the voters that the ballots are
in.
A bill has been introduced in the Senate nv
Mr.. Henderson OF Missouri, giving the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs all tho ro,,,o,,
with respect to the Indians hitherto exercised
by the Secretary of War and the Secretary of
the Interior
1t is rumored that Mr.. Bingham of Ohio
who has hitherto opposed impeachment, is now
in favor of that measure. The reconstruction
committee, of which Mr.. Bingham is mem
Der, is engaged in examining witnesses for the
purpose of determining what ground for inn
Parchment exists. 1t is said that General
Grant has in his possession facts other than
those stated in the published correspondence
WHICH, hsworn to, will impel the committee to
report IN favor ofimpeaching Mr.. johnson.
Fred Douglass had to taka HE ,,ooIa IN h;s
own room at Meriden hotel because tbe
boarders wouldn't eat at the sama +allo iii, =
negro.
No lawyer Is permitted to become a NAM
Der of the New York Chamber of CommeToa
and the Montana Legislature excuses from ser,
vice on iuries not only lawyers, but editors
and idiots a #a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11

MASQUERADE BALL.To satisfy the curiosi-
ty-of many inqurers concerning the Grand
Masquerade and Fancy Dress Ball, which is to
be given at the City Hall on the night OF the
2lst of February, and for the eneral Informal
ton of those who are TO participate, we insert
the following particulars.
None will. be allowed upon the floor unless
masked and in costume
All masqueraders will DO obliged to make
themselves known to the committee upon en-
tering the hall.
Arrangements have been made to furnish a
varied and abundant supply of costumes,
masks, &C., for ladies and gentlemen at rea-
sonable rates, and due notice of time and place
for inspecting and engaging them be given.
The tickets are to be disposed Of by subscrip-
ton, and as the affair is in good hands, am ex-
cellent company is sure to be assembled.
The music will be first class, afording in it.
self quite an entertainments a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11

The report was accepted, and an order was
passed requesting Messrs. Fessenden and
Lynch to use their influence to have Scien-
tifo Commission appointed at Washington for
the examination of our harbor.
Orders Pdsscd-Authoriziug the Committee
on Public Buildings to sell the wooden build
ing recently used as school house near the
corner of Congress and Market streets; Au-
thorizing tue Committee on Public Buildings
to purchase 100 tons Of coal for the use of the
city; To pay McRea Swift, ESQ. $500 for seryi-
ces as civil engineer in connection with the
matter of a supply of pure water for the city /;
Authorizing the construction OF a reservoir in
Evergreen Cemetery at cost not exceeding
$500. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11
Supreme Judicial Court.

JANUARY TERM-APPLEToN, j., PRESIDING.
MoNDAy.-In the case of Charles H. Stewart VS.
Samuel j. Anderson, the jury returned verdict Tor
the amount claimed by plaintiff, S7l.35. G
No. 223.-James Bradley VS.. I. NJ. Stevens. AS
sumpsit on account annexed for $685. The defence
was that the account was paid by note, to which
plaintiff answers that the note was not valid Tor
want of stamps. Defendant files an account in sci
off for S14'7s, of which plaintiff acknowledges So
to be due. The case was given to the jury, who had
not agreed upon a verdict at adjournment. -a--e.
Shepley & Strout A. Merrill
No. 2ss-Elbridge Gerry VS., George w. Parker
Repevin of quantity of hay attached by the Sheriff
as the property of Eben Maxwell and claimed BY
plaintiff as his property. On trial.
Howard s. Cleaves. D. Fessenten.
/ n Eaooa,,,lo,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11

THE PRESIDENT IN QUANDARy.-The Bos-
ton Advertisers Washington special has the
following in relation to the matter over which
the President has been for several days incu-
batting:
The President had not, up to three o'clock
on Saturday, sent his much talked of letter to
Gen. Grant; he pleasantly said Thursday af-
ternoon that it was finished, and would be de-
Iiyered that evening, but reports from the
White House Saturday were that the letter
was being modified and rewritten, and it is
now plainly limited that two or three members
of the cabinet are not able to remember certain
things about the meeting on the 18th ultmo,
as the President would like to have them
There are great many queer stories in circu-
iation as to what some of them say; the Presi-
dent stated in his letter OF the 31st ultmo that
the four members of his cabinet who were
present at that meeting, entirely corroborated
his story Of the occurrences which then took
place, but some OF the friends OF Messrs. Nc
Culloch and Randall assert that this is untrue
so tar as they are concerned and that the de-
lay in sending this letter to General Grant
arises from trouble in fitting what they really
do say with what the President said they
would saw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11

HE FISH COMMISSION ERS.-The commits
sioners appointed last year to consider the res
toration of sea fish to our rivers and inland
waters, We're N. w. Foster of East Machias and
Charles G. Atkins Of Augusta. The following
are the most important recommendations con-
tanned in their report which has just appeared !:
To restore sea fish to our inland waters these
conditions are essential: LIST, that fishways be
built over impossible dams; I'd, that excessive
fishing be prevented; Sd, that the waters be not
poisoned; and 4th, that in some cases fish be
bred in the waters to be Iestocked. These con-
ditions are discussed at some length, and the
conclusion of the Commissioners is that meas
ures should be at once taken to restore the sea
fish to our fresh waters, beginning with the
four large rivers, Androscoggin, Kennebec
Penobscot, st. Croix, and their tributaries;
that the introduction of new species of fresh
water tsh OF superior character, and the dis
semination of our best varieties are desirable;
that thorough revision of the laws on the
subject OF fish and the fisheries should be I'M
dertaken at an early day.
1t is also recommended that for the present
the following provisions be enacted: For the
sea fish-no salmon, shad, alewives or CASPER
eaux, to be taken in any manner previous to
the year 1873, in the following localities, viz.
above point one-half mile below the lower
dam on each of the four rivers last named. For
the fresh water fish = that no net seine
weir or trap, except dip net be used for tax
ing fish in any except tide waters. that no
salmon, trout, togue or whitefsh be taken in
any manner during the months of October,
November or December; that no muscallonge
pickerei, perch, sunfish or Dream, or yellow
perch be introduced into any waters where
they do not now exist; that black bass be not
introduced without the approval of some CON-
petent authority; that the foregoing provisions
Shall not apply to the water of ST. John river
and its tributaries, nor to the taking of the
blue-black trout in Franklin and Oxford
countless nor to the taking of fish for the pur-
pose of breeding, or for scientific purposes in
such manner and at such time as may be
authorized by any officer into whose hands the
State may commit this trust. In order to bet
ter carry out the above measures, the report
advises the appointment, for term of years,
of Commissioners who shall possess powers
given to the present Commission, and shall,
in addition, be authorized to cause the con-
struction of fishways on all riyres which they
deem it expedient to open to sea fish,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11


The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Portland and Kennebec Railroad Compa-
ny was held at the Directors rooms at the de-
pot in this city yesterday afternoon, the Presi-
dent, Judge Rice OF Augusta, presiding.
The annual reports were presented in print
ed pamphlet form. We make the following
extracts from that of the President.
The total receipts OF the road have been
S576 ,469.16; total expenditures, S40441657 In
the latter sum is included SI1lO3 81 for new
buildings, repairs and Improvements, in Bath
and SkoWhegan, rebuilding an engine in Port
land at a cost OF SS,942.02, for building one
new passenger car, one new smoking car and
twenty new freight cars, in addition to ordna-
Ty repairs. Our repairs have also been large
and thorough. Thus we have laid 7G0 tons OF
new and $50 tons of repaired rail- $500 new
sleepers, thoroughly repaired, inserting new
arches and covering with iron the bridge at
new Meadows river, also repaired and covered
with iron the bridge over Presumpscot river.
constructed station houses al West Falmouth
Oak Hill, Harding's Station. and South Gard
liner; constructed II miles of new fence built
at Augusta car shed go feet long, and en-
larged and improved the paint shop, black
smith shop, and machine shop at that place
adding thereto valuable ma ,hinery, graded
and prepared for buildings and tracks the
grounds purchased at Waterville for new and
more commodlouS station houses. While
these and many like expenditures are charg ed
to running expenses it viii be perceived that
the general condition of the road is thereby
Improved.
We have transported 4,516 50 100 tons more
freight this year than last, and have received
ST95.75 more for that branch of service than
last year. We have also carried 5,J95 more
passengers this year than last but our re
ceipts for that service have diminished IS,
G909, owing principally to reduction in fares
This loss, however, has been more than com
pensated by increase from other sources of in
come.
The general coalition of our road is good
better than ever before; lis equipments SCUM,
and efficient, and in the present condition Q
the country sufficient for the transaction Q
our business with reasonable promptness
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11

IT IS often said by some people WAC are al
ways unbeiievers in good cause, that Mains
Elderberry Wine is not pure, but made ia part
Of alcoholic liquors and calculated to make
drunkards in room Of its being good family
medicine. Please read the statement of the
State Assayer of the State of Massachusetts
In regard to his wine in special notice column,
and then send your orders for a case to Whip
pie, hay, Phillips, Stanwood, Perkins, or
friend Mains, at Windham, and you win get
the genuine, All druggists keep it, d&w1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11
D0SIEs,TfC-ao.Ts

san tFII,NCLsGo-cll 'th inst ship colorado,
Ar 9th inst barqua speedyssll. fror, s7a,,.,,
| Siit.h INST, sltp lmparill, Smith. COrk.
t 51 ~ oN-Cid t9h uit, brig GaIDbia, Perry
ca 3lst sch Petrei Curtis. TrvpaD.
MOE bE-Cld 20. big llas, Coombs, RaYre; sch
l. uati., Bishop Boston. .hHtli1I -
Ar tn INST, shiP Lady Bles-iRgion, Adams I'm st
CA J5AcKs{o ION 27lh, scls 4qop sspGr
Ouoa : ~0ao; Lains y, i'afbap9cs. = u
a 6sY As gisT1Ar2ith pl' SCI Alfred Eedndb
Ar25th, sen Rnsso'd. Park, St Mark .,...
y, 90 NAd-Ar Isl s.h Ella Hodsdo9, tBaD
~, d ist, snip Wisconsin, colcaeld, Liverpool, and
p46IEN I1,rqEt g h. brig HarEet, Staples;
lag lumber. IT $3.50 . -
-CHARLEsToN-Ar 7th. sch Azelaa & Iauro.
Metndoe, from Baraeoa. Il .E ~ FA-G '
IN, M2RFoLk-Ar GU sch Ilahp, Davis, from P,rt-
BAL TT; RE-Ar 9Th, brig Ambrose Light, Il g
NEw {oRk2-Ar, III, brt1s Rush, Poly. Dsme.
rara; schs America Mason, CORVALLIS; Anne SIC
NOR NOR f5r sji,4S,e op2, ae1ni Ba
ar sth, ship Columbia. Gotnson I've ~.
sen Vapor. Bogart Charleston. T1-' fssst'-uf' 20;
=, AT IN 6aEque Ahdmaa, OTIS Rntsrs,s. $40.
sa agis sSh pSt ehre X Sos poiso Perry,
CID sih, biig4 IL wadsyg6f5i, Rajieti a. e. ro,
Gilmet Meredith, Ayrea, Gibraltsr 'e'' % o0N"'
SID Stiil slius Am Egg O. and Sacramento. b,roue
N.Y. ~ 2'5uj gT;ss Showers, and eiysey QUO n.
- e = 1,y.sb.y-s--tr lth sells Gen Marion Tor-
oNIEMtCET.-Ar 7th SET 1hes Fish, Wlle Rock
l., In mort IN, sehs Lady woodbury., Woodbury. Port-
and Tor Phitade lntia; Gen Cram 0Tcfa d. 10 Ijr
BatinoTe;t Ia Warren, Liatch. Belfast Tor DO; 1T,
tort Nickerscn, ProyidoIice ror tiizatethbort a O
Aust n tount w, Mo1d' Hoe ior Baltimore; Geor-
Gle Deerne, Willard, inl POI baud for Phi adelpha
MARY A, Jefferson. kOctlaLd fer Prov eHCe.
A part O. the ab2so were gejtns undGr wav.
IOSTOS--Ar atil, bafQge Iepanto. tnew Symogd |
Kennebunk, TO load Tor New Or can: brig Arthus
Eggleso, Bra:t etAoree; selis NJ S1tgent, SARGENT
WinteIporr tans, Ch9gG, Kcnncbunt.
ar lQth, 8 h Radiant, Elwcll, IloelSl ort. I.7
SAL M-Sld Sth sch Red Jatket, Higgins, rr
ROckl Ind. IA
MAGnlAs-Sid 81 nss tch jason sawyer, Port1
Ricoi Adelaide, Sanboir, Portland - -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11

SID 6n I.oehorn tth ut, ba cue josephine Martin,
Az al valparaiso I'd ult. slip San Carlos, strout.
sd 81 ult, JaIqae Caroline Lemon,, Bowler, for
Cork.
FFducIscu DAYS.
Sii i'm aiao 15,h, ship Charlotte W White, Tor
ANTWERP.
~ st .piawau 9Th, brig Lewis Clark. Balt.e't
Sld 25'h. sch whitney long, Taycs, CicniUecce
ny z ii-lIe, Matt, 22l nj, br 8 1uidipB aIlIp
GialeEltl, bom New York. q - fciS Carrie a
day.
DOuei1ss New York
Sil l5th. brig Modena, Jordan. New York; 18Th,
sch IDA, Gray, Sc aiarys
Sldtm CieniuegO3 isth Mt ue!g poav-rt, Allen,
New l0Tl; sen Helen q Ming. Mar. hal, st Ste
pEon M: 2ist, bar4uo n u Stetsor, sea-, Boston;
22d. Uu5iGo Mitchell 90: briggs Lima HiIl new
York; 2ih Gle dale, Ncintirc NeY orleans.
Sll m Irfni oil 9Th uir. baI,lro Cosco, Gardner,
New YORK; 25hi brig An-sliai Brown, Do.
In ror e.th JarQae OFcnii.l. Havcncr. sc9king;
tfias n ~ Eowiev, B0wley; Eosso.b, III iolt. aud
Nellie liua-ea. llql0rey. log; Antilles, Luostglip.
and Caprera. patterson, 0iss. sCH3 Nellie SEir, &c
Iand, dol A5aic Ryersuu, HOueE50n, seeking
SPOKEN.
Jan 49, lat 4IiS, Ion 81 OG, ship Fleeiwing, from
New IOrf tor san hancscn.
Febl 'gJ;cE2 Ion IS 70. scl Carrie Melvin, Ion
Maianzas for rhiladelIG.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11
"Canst thou not minister to q mind diseased,
And, with some sweet, oblivious antidote.
Cleanse the oul bosom of the perilous stuff

mat weighs upon the hearth"
Certainly: Plantation Btters will do it
when nothing else will. Melancholy, Depres-
sion, Hypocondria, insanity, all spring, more
or less, from a diseased stomach, and this,
Plantation Bitters, is a sure cure for. There
is no mistake about it; Dyspepsia. Headache,
Dizziness, Ague, and Low Spirits must yield to
the health-giving and genial influence of the
Plantation Bitters. If you are in doubt, make
one trial and be convinced. Thus say those
who know. -n..-
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet art-
cle-superior to Cologne, and at half the
price. febSeod&w2w ID
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-11
Wanted!

Nanteds
A SMAIr.TENENEcr Of four or 1--WE ro7ro- for
- small laIuiy, W thin tive rrin,ffs val traTa
Brown s new rstei. Address P. y. Boa 1Jlt Cod
references given. ff1iGfy
NoIlCE is hereby gwen. that the subscriber has
~ peep duly appointed Exec ulIix OF the W III OF
:, -, VAsAI-o y. CAHUON, L. &c OF Portland.
IN the county OF Cumberland deceased and has
taken upon herseh that trust by LYING bonds "a
w ne law dlreets an persons having demands upon
ne estate OF said deceased are required TO exiJic
inc salne aud all persons ind Rbied 10 said esafe ava
called upon to make payments TO ~
Portland, Feb 4, lSCs t,.Ss--'