davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-24
PENNSYLVANIA.

p SCRANTON, July 23.-The story of the strik-
ers having killed a man in Pitsston yesterday
is untrue. The party last night abandoned
their purpose of coming to Scranton, and re-
turned toward Wilksbarre by different routes,
being in effect dispersed, and the movement is
an end. All the miners about Pittston return
to work this morning. Mining has not been
interrupted here.
A party of strikers appeared at Kingston
this mor,ing and stopped the Morgan and
East Boston mines. They LETT in the direction
of Plymouth. 1t is understood that if any
further interference is attempted it will be e6
sisted at the various works of the Pennsylv
mia Coal Company.
o..-- POLITICAL. ..f-.-
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-The division in
the Republican ranks is being settled by the
withdrawal of Messrs. Mann and Hazelhurst.
The Convention re-assembed o-day and nom
mated Charles Gibbons, well known lawyer
for District Attorney.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-24
X. w. PATTEN a. CO., AuctioneeIs,
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET
Choice Building Lot on Pearl ST.,
nj

ON FRIDAY, July 31st. at 70 O'Clock NJ, on the
" premises, easteriy side OF Pearl, tetwsen Con-
gress and Cumberland Streets, next below the brick
block, the valuable building lot hty-eight feet front
by one hundred in DEPTH toge her with the brick and
stone thereon Terms oDe-half cash; remainder in
and two years, with note and mortgage; interest
six per cent. deposit OF hundred dollars to be
maze by the purchaser at time of sale.
July "a, 1863 dtd t.'
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-24
THE BLOCKADE AT MAzATTAN.

oAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Advices from
Mazzattan to July 18th are received The ex
citement consequent upon the trouble between
the British war steamer Chanticleer and Gus
tom officials has about subsidized.
The port is still supposed to be under block
ade to all Mexican vessels, although of late
vessels have entered and sailed without dis
tinction.
The Chantcleer is laying off and is appar-
emily unconcerned -
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-24
POLITICAL,
THE pACYFIC COAST.

BOAT UPsET-TwELvE PERSONS DROWNED.
NEW York, July pa special Herald dis
patch from San francisco of the 22d, says the
regular mail steamer from the Mexican coast
IS now over due. 1t has leaked out that on
her passage down the coast one of her boats
was capsized at Cape st. Lucas and ten or
twelve passengers were drowned. This is from
good authority
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-24

NOTICES hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed and taken upon himsef
the trustof Administrator, of the estate of
PETER GRAHAM. late of Portland
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonus as the law directs. All persons having de-
inands upon the estate OF said deceased Tequir-
cd 10 exhibit the same and all persons indebted to
said esfate are called upon to make payment to
0kVlLLE G. BOYD, Admir-, OF Boston.
Portland, July 7, 1868. jy10diawsw-
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-24
Recommendations


The following are few selected from the multi
tude of recommendation; in the possession of the
Agent. -
E,o,, af.o U,y;..1 N -/,..r.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-24
AUCTION SALES.
u. 8. M0rsh0L'S Sale.
Ten Thousand Cigars.
TEN a. co., AucIioneeys,
OFFICE IA EXCHANGE ST
Books, Clothing, Dry Goods, &c.
Real Estate at Auction

ON SATURDAY. July 2stb a. IN M coats
~ Pants Vests, Shawls. Plated War &C. At II
o'clock Clergyman's Library OF about 300 voInmes
10 volumes Daily Evening Advertiser, Sc Iya4dtd
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-24

AZ KINDS OF JOB PRINTING reruy '-d
A IL romntIy executed this Office.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-24

EdSu OuIlHtH, roD. IL, loOo
This may certify that we have used miss Saw
yer's Salve" in our family eight gears and we can
che erfuly bear testimony 10 its merits healing,
soothing Salve in all cases fsalt Rheum or lnflam
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-24
JOHN q. DILLINGHAM;.

We, the undersigned have sold more of Miss Saw
yer's Save, within the last six months than any
other kind. Parties who have tried it speak in very
nigh praise gifts excellent virtues.
rt-.-- c. P. FESSENDEN,
s. BENSON,
. l.. NJ. ROBBINS.
Rockland, Oct. u, 1867
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-24

From s. N. StetSon Of Freeport, Mainel
FREEPoRT, March 90 1865
hereby testify that Miss Sawyers Salve has cured
a smelling my heel Of sereral gears standing.
gladly recommend it to the public Invaluable
remedy for swelling and lameness of any kind. Z
S. M. STETSON.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-24

From DR.. r. Richard clay, Boston, Mass.l
This is to certify that have known Mis- Sawyer's
Salve tor more than five years, and OF its having
been success ully used in many cases. consider it
superior article and well worthy the confidence of
those requiring such remedy 4~l
r. RICHARD CLAY, M. d.
Boston, Dec 10Th 1867
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-24
ONLY 25 CENTS

The Great Quieting Remedy for Children.
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON
Gus DRUG; sure to Regulate the Bowels;
allays all Pain; corrects Acidity of the
Stomach; makes sick and freak children
STRONG and HEALTHY; cures Wind Collie,
Gripping, Inflammation of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects of
Teething. Call for Mother Bailey's Quoting
Syrup, and take no other, and you are safe.
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med
icine.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-24

From Req. W. II. Craetord and ,cife, East Corinth
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15
w aShiLgtOn Items.

WASHINGTON Feb. l3-Ineffectual ap
pllcatlonS have been made at army head :
quarters for Grant and Hancock's CORE
spondence.
Secretary Seward responds to the Ohio
Governors demand for the return of papers
ratifying the Constitutional Amendment,
that there Is no law permitting the with
drawal Of any documents from the de-
partment at the request of an individual or
State therefore, the order ratifying and
the one resembling, will both remain on
file.
In the Reconstruction Committee to-day,
Stevens presented resolution impeaching
the President for high crimes and misde,
meanors. 1t was tabled by the following
vote: Yeas-Bingha Paine, Bearman,
Huldurd, Republicans Brooks, Beck, Dem
ocrats. Nays-Stevens, Boutwell,, Farms
worth. This is considered as 6nality to
impeachment.
The Tennessceans are hopeless of relieving
their roads from the operation of the legizla.
tion proposed by the Southern Railroad
Committee.
The following was received to-day:
MoSTGONERY, February IS.
Hon. d. f. Patterson, Senator from Tennessee:
Ratification has been defeated by over fifteen
thousand majority, What is the prospee: Of
Sherman's bill respecting Alabama?
D, l., DALTON,
Governors Secretary
The discontinuance of tho Freedmen's
Bureau in Tennessee, Kentucky and Mary
land, occurs on Saturday. The contin-
uance of the order is improbable.
General Meade telegraphs that it is not
sure whether Alabama has accepted oE
rejected the Constitution He is investi-
eating whether the polls were not opened
in certain counties. IF not he will order
special election,
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15
The reports of the majority and m;nor;,v

The reports of the majority and minorit,
on the case were read.
Mr. WHITLEY asked leave to amend the
report Of the majority by striking out that
portion which expressed the conviction that
Mr.. Bradley, on the floor of the Convention.
was the identical Bradley that had been ser.
fenced to the Penitentiary in New York for
the crime of seduction, as the Committee. on
further reflection, were not absolutely certain
that the two persons referred to were identi.
CAL The Chair decided that the report could
not be amended.
Mr.. AKERMAN addsessed the Convention
in few written remarks, which he said he
had committed to wiring, to prevent mis-
representation, in which he maintained
that if the Committee reported that Mr..
Bradley was certainlp the man referred to
in the testimony from New York, furnished
the Committee, and Mr.. Bradley had de
MED the fact, it rendered the charge
against him more serious, as he had denied
it /; but as the Committee desired to alter
their report in this respect, he would move
that the matter be recommitted to them.
Mr.. TURNER read an address in defense
of Mr.. Bradley.
After considerable discussion, Mr.. Aker-
man amended his motion to recommit bv
the Committee to report on or
before Friday next.
Mr.. AKERMAN'E motion was carried by
a vote of yeas Ga, nays SO.
On motion of Mr.. TRAMMEL, Mr.. Aker
man was added to the Committee ON the
charge against A. A. Bradley.
The Convention then adjourned.
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15
Produce and Other marac,x

| HAVANA, Feb. 13. Sugar dull and declininy
offers low, sellers refuse.
LIVERPOOL, February IL, Epenipo.-Cotton
closed easier. Sales 900 bales. UpIands, Sad
on spot and Std to arrive Orleans, 81.
NEW YORK, February 13, Noon.-Cotton
quiet, 205a2le
Flour shade Grmer Wheat firm. Corn
steady. Rye quiet Pork firm, $3.50. Lard
ii"i45c. Naval Stores unchanged.
NEW YORK, February i3. Eueniaa.-cotton
quiet and irregular, Sales 900 bales at 205a2I.
chiefly 201. -'
Flour, State, IS 4oalOSo. Wheat firm. Corn
iOta1l4. Other groceries quiet. Turpept;ne
G5a66. Rosin $3!2ia6.5O TalIow steady
9a93, 4'"'
BALTIMORE, February 13--cotton very
quiet at 2OI.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat steady
good to choice Southern 7OaS5. Corn firm bgt
scarce-primc white and yellow S1.2Oa1 % Oats
active at 81, Rye wanted at 60a7G. Provisions
active Bacon shoulders 114aI13; bulk shouI-
dezs ssa9a.
CINCINNATI, February I3-Mess porr
at l4I. 'u noiu
ST. LOUIS, February 13.-Flour on;at
Corn SLOW at S4aSGc. Provisions quiet. Me-.
Is rork' SZ2. Shoulders, 92a9z; clear Sides, I2aa
l5c. Lard duil at 131c.
LOUISVILLE, February I3-Sunersna E,o,-
$saS.SO. Corp, 75aS0c. Lard, IA. Mess po-L
S2S' Shoulders 1O4; clear sides, 49, packed. d0N
SAVANN All, February I3.-Cotton onensd
quiet, put steady, with small inquiry. 1t closed
WIN nds eet1er feeling. Middlings l9la2Oc. Salaa
Loo bales; receipts 1926 6ales-week. 3, 'a7s
9aiesi I exports foreign lS,o87 bale; eoastwise
,S'2'1 bales stock 5S,8I2 bales; uplands , sss
bales sea island sales s,724 bales, 10y ''''
CHARLESTON, February Ia--co,ton raj.
put unchanged sales zee bales Middlings j en-
Sass nes % INC week, h2aG bales; receipt Of the
week, $500 bales exports. 5,S3S. oF .vh;oS 1de @
"a 9l2, '0sS'"lse' STOCK,
4oBiAE, Feb. 1S.-Cotton, market up,ettIed
and dull oalos 100 bales. MidIl;nr s1 nom;ns,
bales. 'eH' SAPor's i,U54
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.-cottOn irregu,ar
Middlings 2Ol. uar'
Sugar snd Molasses receipts very lirb.w.s.-
firm and unchanged.
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15


The Professor of Astronomy in Chinese
college teaches that the stars are living
creatures.
The first edition of Queen Victoria's
Diary, consisting of one hundred and fifty
thousand copies, is nearly sold, and will
realize profit of 100000 at least.
Mosaffer Eddin Mira, the heir to the
throne of Persia, has been getting married.
The Prince aud his wife are each sixteen
years of age
On Saturday $4,000 cigars and twenty-
one cases of tobacco were seized by United
States marshal in New York, On the ground
that the owners had paid neither license fee
nor tax.
Lord Brougham. by the latest foreign
intelligence, is represented to have lost the
power of speech he can only feebly articu.
late, and has been deprived of the use of his
limbs.
Arrangements are making for a public
meeting in New Yolk CITY on behalf of
the Southern Educational Fund. Henry
Ward Beecher has subscribed a large
amount of the benefit of Washington
College, Virginia, of which General r. E.
Lee is President.
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15
" eWs by Cable.

PARIS, Feb. l3.-The La France reasserts
that Bismarck asked permission to resign.
Abyssinian advices represent Napier
pushing hostile forces and approaching with
skirmishers,
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15
From Virginia.

RICHMOND, February 13.-Gencral Scho-
field has addressed circular to tobacco
inspectors, inquiring if they have taken
the oath prescribed by Congress for office
holders. None Of them, it is believed,
have yet taken that oath.
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15
Market6---By Telegraph.
Financial.

HAVANA, Feb. 13.-Sterling 1O1a1l.
NEW YORK, February 13, Noon.-Sterliup
9sa94 Gold 41a
NEW YORK, February 13 Eeeninq.-Gold
irregular at l40s. Sterling dull at "a. Gov
ernments closed dull NJ
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15
From Mexico.

GALVESTON, February 13.-An arrival
to-day from Brownsville brings Mexican
news to the 8th.
A revolution is forming in Pucbla in the
interest of Ortega.
Daylight robberies and kidnapping for
ransom are frequent.
General Diaz has resigned.
A telegraph line between San Luis and
Matamoras is begun
Corona was sent from Guadalaiara, on
the 22d, to put down a revolution in Sina-
loa, Domingo.
Rubi Bendecard is Governor of Mexico
instead Of Escobedo.
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15
Eleetinns-

BINGHAMProN, N. Y, Feb, 13.-Demo-
cratic Mayor and majority Of CITY Council
were elected for tue first time in ten wears
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15
The annual Deficiency bill has become >

The annual Deficiency bill has become a
law, by lapse of ten days.
The President has nominated Moses s
Foote, Collector of Internal Revenue for
the first district of Alabama also for
distinguished courage, skill and ability
displayed during the war of the rebellion.
General VIM. T. Sherman is recon-
mended to be General of the armies of the
Uunited States, by brevet.
The President has called on Howard for
list OF Bureau functionaries, with the law
under which they are employed.
A reliable letter from Beirut, Syria, re-
ports General Brecklnridge there, January
lst, contemplating journey through Syria
Being asked about returning to America.
General Breckinridge said he had no wish
to become martyr, and should not return
until he could do so with safety, but that
no other country should become his home.
The same letter states that Jacob Thomp-
son, and several other leading parties in
the South during the late war, arc wander
ing about Turkey.
The proposed appropriation bill reduces
the Federal representatives to Liberia and
Hayti from ministers resident to CONNER
cial agents and consuls general.
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15

ATLANTA, Feb. IL.
The Convention met. Prayer by the
Chaplain.
The journal was read.
Mr.. MARTIN. Of Habersham, moved the
reconsideration OF the action of the Conven-
tion on the resolution to reduce the per
diem of members after the 10Th inst. The
motion did not prevail.
On motion, the rules were suspended, and
Mr.. TURNER introduced the following:
ResotDed, That the Secretary of this Con-
vention be authorized to have the able and
eloquent speech of the Hon. Mr.. AKERMAN,
delivered in the Hall of the Georgia Consti-
tutional Convention, on the subject OF negro
suffrage, published in the official organs of
this Convention, and ten copies be furnished
each member for their constituents.
On motion of Mr.. TRANNEL, the resolution
was amended by including the speech of
Hon. Mr.. Waddell, on the same subject.
On molten of Mr.. CoNLEY, the whole sub
,iect was laid on the table.
The Convention took up the special order,
the same being the consideration of the
charges against A, A. Bradley, member of
the Convention
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, February 13-Senate.-
The bill declaring the bridges on the Mo
bile and Chattanooga Railroad post road
passed
The case of Thomas, Maryland Senator,
was resumed and discussed to adjourn
ment.
HoNse.-The case of John Young Brown
was resumed. Brown plead his own case.
He was rejected to 43. Adjourned.
The weekly loyal Georgian., 1868-02-15


WILMINGTON, Feb. 13.-At 9.45 D. M, a
disastrous fire was raging in Market street
1t originated in store occupied by Chas.
Guthman. 1t is feared that the entire
block, bounded by Market, Front Dock and
Second street, will be destroyed.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WILMINGTON, Feb. l3, 1880 D. m.-The
fire is raging with unabated fury, and
the following establishments are burned
Chas Guthman, clothing; R. S. Waldron,
dry goods; DR.. L. B. Carr, dentist; Drs.
Arlington & Everett, dentists; H. H. Nun.
son, clothing; A. Wronski, dry goods; C.
M. Vanorsdell, photographer; Wilmington
f0St newspaper; Allen Evans, grocer.
One section of the block on fire is entirely
beyond control. Thought to be the work
Of an incendiary. Impossible to form an
estimate of the loss. Telegraph operators
ire getting ready to vacate their Office.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25
Gen. Dix's Letter.

ANOTHER "GREAT DEMOCRATIC GAIN"
A letter from Gen. JOHN A. DIX is
published in the daily papers of Wednes-
day, which settles beyond all question
where he is, 1t is most cordial and frank
in favor of Grants election, and most
scathing rebuke to Seymour and the pres
ent position of the democratic party.
Coming as this does from distinguished
war democrat, who has true patriotic
record during the rebellion it is, next to
the elections in Vermont and Maine, the
most disasterous blow to the hopes of
the Seymour democracy they have yet
received in the progress of the campaign.
Hundreds of democrats all over the
country will follow his example.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25
BOSTON MARKET--sept. %.
PRICES.

C0TToN.--The market for Cotton has been steadi-
" tending upward the past week. The sales have
been at % a 23c. for ordinary, % % 24c good ordna
ry and Is "a 27c. for mddlng.
FL0UR.-The market for Flour has been very dull
the past week. The sales have been 81 "a g. so for
Western superfne; IS "a 50 for common extras and
ST. "a 1885 for good and choice.
GRAIN.-The market for Corn has been quite
steady the past week. Sales 81 33 "a 81 35 Oats 75c
"a S bush, as to quality. Rye 81 a $40 2 bush.
PR0VISI0NS.-Pork remains the same, Sales at
SOS q &c for prime and $50 a 5000 for mess. Beef
ranges from SIS "a 81 for good mess 81 a % for
ira mess and s23 to S25 for family
PR0DUCE.-The fine grades of Butter contizus
very scarce and prices have further advanced. The
sales of good and choice New York and Vermont
diaries have been at AZ a Ale. and common and fair
from 80 "a 40c Y h, to quality. Cheese is quite firm
and prime quality is scarce. Sales at 1919 IA Ice. for
farmers diaries and Is In lTc for factory. White
Deans g q. 81 q bush. Eggs Al "a 32c
NooL.-The demand is active and the market still
tends upward. The sales have been at % q 55c.
quality.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25
" o. S. BENEFITS
IN DIAN LINN EN- TIL!

Talk about Liniments any other patent mcdi-
cines that do all they arc recommended to. o, s.
ed for il IL the directions followed up as they
should be IN order to be snrc Of getting relief from
heir. If any one doubts the good qualities Of this
lnment let them try i thoroughly and then they
and virtues. Testimonials from the press and from
some of the rst-cass citizens of this place be
TO prove the good qualities Of the INDIAN LIN
INTENT single trial is sufficient to establish its
s bg ssns
fair trial Of it is poor disabled soldier
a'R se os s his % he
s INbs LII Sa saa ii I'd to
the manufacturer. and besides enable him TO get an
will the Worth Of their mones Every ono
q foFethonght will keep this Linimen by them all
ne me 50 as haze II ready for use in case Of need
kind until they happen to need it, This is no way to
tby S an a they get hurt before
the remedy by them all the time; they will find It
50 BY making The trial in good earnest. There
great many articles of Linments made now that are
backed up under false testimonials as being very
nice article Very great shows and displays made
worthy OF, the public notice. Tho proprctors of
these medicines offer to refund the money il ease
I6 5gp kp9S % Any Any one that RaEsaasss the
the Liniment does them good, thcy can have their
money paid back il they desire it. The public are
respectfully requested to make trial of its virtues
and healing qualities for themselves. and be con-
WINGED Of their own free will and mind that the N
the manufacturers.
Retail price IS and so cents per bottle. Agents
For sale in Bratteboro by Allen x Taylor. e.
Thompson. |. NJ. Thorn Co.. A. C. Davenport and
Clark * Willards. For sale in Putney by Baker h
Ilewett. In Westminster. by Clark Chase. In
South Vernon. by Smith Il Barber. In Bellows Falls
by o. Il. Woods. For sale also in Hinsdale, by E. II.
Martin
For particulars. address
ESQ 5000 o. s. BENNETT
36-29 Box $40. Brattleboro. Vt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25
The Irish on Hand.

We have never yet appealed to the
Irish as class to support tho union re-
publican party unless convinced of the
soundness of their principles, but it is
gratifying to see this year that in many
places the Irish are forming Grant and
Colfax clubs of their own and giving a
hearty support to the true democratic
union party. In Orange, New Jersey,
they have organized an Irish Grant Le-
gion and gave a reception to the gallant
Gen. Fitzpatrick on Wednesday evening.
All honor to the independent and patri-
otto Irish. The soldier element among
them is with Us already, and will not
some of the Irish of Bellows Falls Just
look into this matter and see what they
think about it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25

STILL CoMrNG.-We hear of demo-
Gratis almost every day who having looked
over the political questions of the day,
in a careful and candid manner, an
nounce their determination to support
Grant for President. They feel that the
democratic party of to-day is not the
party with which they have formerly
acted, that they have left their old land
marks, for strange and undemocratic
principles. And they are right A Mr..
Fay, farmer of Walpole, N. H., who
has hitherto acted with the democratic
party, has frankly announced that he
does not like their present position and
goes for Grant, and we believe has joined
the Grant Club in that place. Lyman
G. Pierce hitherto democrat of Gilsum,
n. H, writes to the Keene Sentinel that
he can no longer act with the democrats
and shall go for Grant and Colfax, and
another democrat in the same town makes
similar announcement. In our own
State we are informed that in an adjoin-
ing town the democratic candidate for
town representative at our late election
declares that he shall not vote the dem
ocratic ticket for President, and another
democrat in the same town refused to go
to the polls at the same time, sending a
word to his old political friends, that if
they wanted him to vote they must put
up somebody besides Seymour.
And now that our hand is in we may
as well mention another instance further
off. The True Democrat of Vineland,
New Jersey, hitherto one of the most in
fuential of the democratic papers in that
country, has hauled down the Seymour
flag and goes for Grant. Thus it is all
over the country, and the letter of Gen.
Dix will give this feeling a still stronger
impetus, and if any one is so blind they
cannot or will not see it now, they may
see it in few weeks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.

/ IFE and Public Services of HORATIO SEY-
~ MouR, Together witha complete and authentic
Life of FRANCIS 7, BLAIR, Js, b. James d. Nc
Cabe Jr. Published by the United States Publishing
Co., New York. This book is dedicated to those who
love Constitutional Liberty and contais very large
y the history of the country during the past fifteen
years. and is the standard, official and only complete
lives Of Seymour and Blair well complete po-
litical authority for the present times
1t is work of 500 pages, embelished with fine
steel portraits OF the great democratic leaders, and
printed IN large clear type on fine paper. and deliver
ed TO subscribers at the low price of 80 so.
This work is sold by subscription only and tn un-
dersigned has been appointed sole agent for Wind
ham County. and will soon canvass heeptire county
for that purpose. BENZ. SMITH.
Cambridgeport. VT. Sept, 16. 1868. 3S-40