davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-10

WHERE TO GET COOP DrSSER.-There is no
Place in this country where dinner can be gotten
up in more recherche style:than at Miguel's. at
the lake end Of the Pontehartrain Railroad {.
Miguel has fsultess cooking a delightful sale a
manager and a set Of waters with whom the most
particular could not complain. Besides, Miguel's
prices are reasonable. The epicure will find
poDpano there to-day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-10

enemys forces had been accurately reported.
On this service he ordered the ranger captain
and his troop. At the entrance of little ascen-
ing ravine, the captain was attracted by the
appearance of some light cavalry, which were
occupying the brow of the opposite hill; yet
so perfectly were they disposed that he could
neither ascertain their numbers nor the object
of their being there. Sending for ward few
of his men as skirmishers, under the charge
of his lieutenant, the captain formed his troop
into line and slowly moved after them. Not
withstanding this movement on the part of
the Confederates, it produced no perceptible
change in the disposition of the enemy, and
they seemed to be awaiting the approach of
the rangers with perfect indifference.
By this time, however, the skirmish line
had advanced within firing distance, and de-
ploying right and left, they delivered their shots
with fatal accuracy. This seemed to waken
the enemy into life; and several shots in
return ratified against the stony road beneath
the rangers feet. Still advancing in the
same cautious way the skirmish line returned
the fire of the picket, for such it seemed to
be. And now, taking advantage of an inter-
yening rise in the ground, the whole line
wheeled to the left and formed on the flank
Of the enemy.
But what was Bartrelles surprise, when, on
taking his new position, he saw before him a
company of infantry, and troop of horse
drawn up to receive him. Conspicuous at
the head Of the enemy rode Warren Hayes,
and by his side gentleman in the uniform of
a Union colonel, whom at that slight distance
Bartrelle readily recognized to be Col Blount,
afterward so famous in the border warfare on
the frontiers of Missouri and Kansas.
Bartrelle saw his mistake in the next mo-
ment. He had been lured into a field too
broken and rough for the maneuvers Of
cavalry, and in front of him was force full
two hundred strong.
But in such exigencies as this the cool,
sagseious strategist can do more than
strength of numbers and advantageous posi-.
tion often accomplish.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21

lister of war to ratify tho permission
coming from tho hands of the post
man, tho packet is un sealed by clerk,
who adds n stamp, a subordinate
reads it, sends it to another clerk, who
puts number above tho stamp and
records the number on anotbor shcct
"f paper, with an analysis Of tho at
fair; this sheet is then signed by q
chief and sub. chief, tEcn goes to n
director, who sends it to tho cAief de
bureau; he gives it TO his deputy; then
an orderly-clerk re inscribes the num-
bcr Of tho packet, registers it, and
sends it to another, who makes re-
port of the analysis. The lhrco NOM
bers of this last bureau then record
tho whole, the chief signs it, submits
it TO the director, who submits it to
minister, who accepts or refuses. II
tho tride and groom arc still living
when the arrangements arc concluded
and ,hi'k it worth while 10 get mar
ricd for what little time they havc TO
live, the marriage is consummated.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21
CLERICAL ANECDOTE.

A respectable, wcll-to do farmer
had, to the asLonishmcnt of tho COM
munity, and tho great modification
of his friends, been found, guilty OF
sheep.stcaling. The discovery of the
crimo having been made on Saturday,
Il knowledge of tho fact had not on
the following Sunday, reached the car
of either Of the pastors Of the two
village churches.
On Sunday morning the good lover
of mutlon-whoso Christian name, by
tho way, was Adam-repaired, as
usual, to church. Imagine tho eff Ct,
not only on the guilty Adam, but Oh
most Of the audience, who bad heard
OF the affair, when the minister an
III unccd us his text, "rhou shalt not
sLeal," and proceeded 10 discuss the
subject in the most practical manner,
dcnounc:ng, among other forms Of
the sin in question, that of sheap
stealing as tho mcancst CT them ali!
This was "thc last straw that broke
tho camcl's back" ana the ubashed
Adam snralscd out of tho church at
tie close Of The sermon, in no incvi-
table state Of mind.
In the afternoon, our hero sought l.
consolation for his wounded spirit by
attending the neighboring church Of
q ditTcront denomination, q large
number Of whose members consisted
OF his intimate friends and relatives
The latter, Of course, woro already
Informed Of tho crime laid TO the
charge Of their liinsnan.
All tho consolation our friend Adam
obtained, how ever, by his "cl,ango Of
baso," was a remarkably pointed and
personal discourse from the words,
"Ard the Lord God called unto
Adam and said, Who're art thou?"
AS q matter Of course, somo time
afterward both cIcrgymen found
themselves Gin hot water" and it was
Il difficult matter to convince their
parishioners that they had been in
nocent of any design in the selection
of their tcxts.-Boston Transcript.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21
HUME AND HIS MOTHER.

The Quartsrly Revie,c gives tho fol-
loving version of the sad story of
Hume undermining his mothers faith
and bringing her to despair. in her
dying hour. 1t carries moral with
it for unbclievcrs in our generation:
1t seoms that Hume received rcli-
gious elucation from his mother, and
early in lio was the subject of strong
and hopeful rcIigious Impressions, but
as he approached manhood they were
cffaccd, and confrmed intidelity sue
cecdtd. Maternal Partially, however,
alarmed At first, came to look with
less pain ui,on this declension, and fiji
lal love and reverence Seemed to have
been absorbed in the pride cf phi,o
sophicai slSepticism. Hume now ap-
piled himself with unwcuricG, and u,,
happily with successful .fforts to SAP
the iuur dation of his mothers faith.
Having succeeded in this drcad:ul
W. rl, went abroad into foreign coun-
;rics; and as lie was returning, an ex
ross me. him in Lomdon with q let
ter from bis mother informing him
tnai she was in decline and could not
long survive. She said she found
herself without any support in her
distress; that ho had taken away that
source of comfort upon which in all
aflliction sho used to rely, and that
now she found her mind sinking into
despair; she did not doubt that her
son would afford her somo substitute
for her religion, and she co:jured him
10 hasten home, or ut least to send
her letter containing such consoli;-
lion as philosophy can afford to dy>
ing mortal. Iume was overwhelmed
with anguish On. receiving this lcttor;
and has;enod to Scotland, travelling
day and night, but before he arrived
his mother expired. No permanent
impression seemed, however, to have
bccn made on his mind by this most
trying event, and whatever remol Sc
he night havo felt at the moment, he
soon relapscd into his obluracy of
heart.-Ch. iSecrct,ry
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21
USEFUL ITEMS.

POULTRY MANUnE.-Ths produc-
tive power of the droppings of thc
hennery arc very great as compared
with ordinary barnyard manure, yet
many farmers, With score or two of
fowls, take little or no pains to pre-
serve or apply it to the purposes Of
vegetable p, uduc,ion. It is an excel
lent dressings for gardens, and will
repay hundred fold, the care and ex
perse of preserving and applying it,
Workihg Farmer.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21
ON TIE Z WRpNaa SIDE OF THE
:. - - s!Sss;:sSr6p.'' -.

ys,I have hoard lns an m9sipg story Of q
raw Iish SaaIi6 iiiossMss s;eailsd 70
stbo sbs wheel oone4nigh ste atser
shs 3sssef !. 8 ss IS {, 20: ];
sERsssptain wasistand ding. to: taks
Hide fsst. ks " thss greer sailor
mig not md efstah sstSss stie
.c9spfsassn psinted soas :,oshha tho
iisppt 8 lin I'm fossi It'd.
s,Sfd t TINT; 1st :iS sts hlss sys Of
! non: non 81 aaSs g 3ssl as sssp o t6s skip haassa
|sfe5s sI .il = - ssss 3
81 sNxSr yon; mi sssia q lid ds1f
spssSs 81 sys l;ls'
Ess1 snnaSss sfi
|gkiS NH, sihsAs ls fss asf spoS peIs
| dis e s. se
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21

Dry SEASONS AMI. THE APPLE CROP
In excessively dry seasons. apple
trees become 80 enfecb!cd that they
arc unable to mature" good crop in
following years. They blossom and
blast. r oh soils and good cultiva-
tion are tho rem dies. ..-
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21

A VETERAN PEACH TREE:-There
is n peach tree jnst below Hawkins
town, Va, that is SO years old. Ii
has borne fruit largo and luc,ous. for
4s, years. During tho war it. was
battered, abused, and robbeJ, Dy both
armies, and. no attention was paid to
it, but it still boars we'll.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21
MAXIMS FOR FARMERS.

An Illinois farmer gives the follow
ing maxims fer farmers 10 practice:
When you walle up do not roll over
but roll out. 1t will give you time
TO ditch all your sloushs, break them
up, harrow them with timothy and
red clover. One bushel of clover to
two bushels of timothy is enough.
Make your fence high, tight and
strong, so that it will keep out cattle
and pigs. If you have brush make
make your lots secure, and keep your
hogs from the cattle, for if tho corn
is clean they will eat it better than if
it is not.
Bo sure to get your LANDS to bed be-
fore seven o'clock; they will rise
early according TO circumstances.
Pay a hand. if he is a poor man,
all you PROMISE him if lie is good
hand, pny him o lit,lo more; it will
encourage him to do still better. il.
Always fcod your hands a. we'll as
you do yourself, for the laboring men
are the bono and sinew of the world
and ought to be we'll treated.
am satisfied that getting up carly,
industry and regular habits are the
best medicines ever prescribed for
health. .,.:s.4- .-..
When il becomes rainy, bad wealth
er 80 that you cannot work out OF
doors, cut and split your wood.
Make your tracks whom it rains
hard, cleaning your stables, or fixing
something which you would have to
stop the plow~ for and fix in, good
weather.
Make, your tracks fixing your fences
or gate that is offihs hinges, or wealth
sr:boarding your: barn where tho wind
has blown off the siding, or patching
tho roof OF your house or barn.
Study your, ,ntorests closely, and
don'tspend money and time in elect
ing Presidents, senators and othar
small officers don't talk Of hard
times whom spending yonr time in
town, whituing on s.ore-boxes.
Take your time and2 mako your
calculationsj: don't do things in a
hurry, but do them. at the right time
and keep your mind; as we'll as your
Fbody ehployed..G$,. =. ~ No
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21

Mr.. L.. Morton Informs, the Z2ural
american that when his cows trouble
him in holding up their milk, he reach
es his hand up and places lbe ends of
bis fingers on the back.bone, forward
Of, the 6ibs, and presses. down hard
for a.mihure or: SO, and2they always
give their milk very freely. : Pr, :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21

It is advisable, in. the construction
of poultry houses, to nse pine ;lumbei
'-tbo. more pitch it contains the. bet
tcr-as 1his is very offensive to pouI
try yermin. :: : " r.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21

=. The last few months have teen no.
ted for wonderful and world wide CON
vnlsions of nature. Insthe East and
: West Indies, both on; sea ard land,
the loss of l;fe>and property from this
causo:has terrible. @Vesuvius has
not been in such violent agitation
within this century On: the 18th of
December, Chnada,~ Northern Ver-
mont, and Northern New. York were
shaken BY an earthquake.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-02-21

/, ;.stSr,.st !.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-05
LOUISIANA GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
Senate.

senate
MONDAY, October 8, 1868.
The Senate was called to order by the
President at twelve O'Clock.
The roll was called.
A full quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Maistre.
On motion of Mr.. Beares the reading Of
the minutes was dispensed with.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Darrall, from the Committee on En-
rollment, reported as duly enrolled Senate
Diils Nos. lT0, ZIG, LOG, ls5, $50.
EPECIAL COMMITTEES
MI. Braughn, from the Special Committee
appointed to inquire into the expediency Of
purelAslag q museum of curiosilles and
nuIhlsmatlcs rom Mrs. r. H. Chiffon, re-
Mr.. Campbell: ask for a suspension of
bill. 80
The Senate refused to suspend the rules.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. Campbell;
Be it resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the State Of I,ouisiana
in General Assembly convened, That the
Joint Committee on the Conduct OF the late
Election and the Present Condition of Peace
and Good Order in the state be and they are
hereby authorized te continue in session
during the recess or adjournment Of this
session Of the General Assembly and its
next session, vita all the powers hitherto
conferred upon them.
Provided, That its members shall only re-
ceive their per diem for the number Of days
they are actually 10 session, and shall not
be entitled to any mileage.
House Of Representatives,
The House met at twelve O'Clock, Speaker
Lowell in the chair. Fifty-eight members
present. Prayer by Rev M. Satchell.
On motion of Mr.. Gair, of East Feliciana
the reading Of the journal was dispensed
with
on motion Of Mr.. Belot Of Orleans, Senate
Dill No. "a was made the special order Of the
day Tor one O'clock tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-05
A,isI Jew YORK.

si77 ~ to McCIelIan-George Francis
sns uIfeI &ominated for Congress-Mor.
AAuEhtered-General Butler In
rackls I 4IT
IN lSr d 4DRK, October 3.-Ten to twelve
!, :, people assembled to welcome
sfson r. n last night. His appearance
ght, Ieat cheering. lie confined him
iiopsiE ior i eanking them for their welcome.
ot q Ne wing Of Irishmen in the Fifth Dis
E or q Anated George Francis Train for
med IN opposition to John Morrissy.
New halnan Catholic Synod in this city
:, r Nasted that no absolutlon must be
asss Free Masons, and that marriages
. .1 place in church. A motion to
: nc absolution to Fenians was lost.
Ihne Court Of Appeals yesterday the
Of General B. F. Butler from de-
"a hs the Supreme Court of the First
a. = NJ District, which afirms the decisions
the iufrogate, Tucker, ordering Butler
ate a si5utpr Of the estate Of bis brother A
,ferree1. to return an inventory of effects
1s,gn !sona % other States than New York
hOasken up and argued. The court re,
IN q, Hits decision.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-05
GEORGIA.
A Georgia Republican Assassin ated in
Florida.

A Georgia Republican Assnssipnted in
Florida.
ATLANTA, GA, October 4.-Last week,
Walker, colored, formerly OF Savannah,
left for Blakely, Southwestern Georgia. to
organize aRGrant club, was called ont Of the
house during the night and taken into Cal
houn county and shot by unknown parties.
The colored people of Atlanta have made
up subscription and sent for the body OF
Walker, which will be brought to Atlanta.
Cold northeast wind and been raining for
the past three days.
SAVANNAH, October 4.-Heavy gale from
the northeast last night, which continues
1t has rained increasingly since midday Fri
day. Arrived, the America from Balti-
more. .H
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-05
Mondays Dispatches TO Associated Press,
WASHINGTON.

Indian Warfare In Arizona-The surra {
Diseharge.
WASHINGTON, October Alt has been
raining steadily since four O'Clock.
San Francisco advices from Arizona state
that owing to the withdrawal OF portion
Of the military. the Indians are becoming
holder. Thirty-six persons were killed
last month. rf
A destructive rain occurred, lasting three
days, and flooding the entire country. A
large number of cattle belonging to Texas
emigrants were drowned.
S1rratt's counsel deny the statement that
they assured the District Attorney that
Surratt would be forthcoming to answer
any charge. Surratt being discharged,
they are in no way responsible for him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-05
GOVERNMENT OF SPAIN.
IS Miscellaneous Intelligence
RIVER NEWS. ETC.
Dlspatches 10 the Associated Press
rREErl 1Erecl. of q schoonor.

EREET Wreck of Schooner.
hn us MONROE, October s. The
!, ~ clAeoner Blanche, Bahamas for
nee AiH. vas wrecked twelve miles be-
Q clock henry, and is total loss.
and q una Massncre-No Report from
DrI cans General sIbley.
berry: scFoN, October General How
/, Jo6Sj having received General Sibley's
BY q the Camilla affair.
in deD River Intelligence.
IN cia1sT Pass, October 5, II A. NJ
. IN nr,'I co Il 29.70. Wind north and light.
buiidn Steamship Marlposa, Kemble,
and a. u IN 10 A. Moulton.
baa4 Steamship Cortes and bark
taxes laler, Sailed yesterday: Steam
Er. NOtIed States.
includuRG, October Passed down:
kble last night and Fletcher az
.. morning. River rising.
~, Her Domestic Markets.
MiIon DIRK, October 5, Noon.-Money
WAgod Boz per cent. Sterling 1857.
5 SOS o!'62 1l2 {; North Caro-
Ii o'Rteady for low grades, heavy for
oesv. Wheat, spring, steady; winter
lORSauyers. Corn dull and shade
p Ness Pork quiet. Lard dull;
49192. Gotten firmer, middling
B''tt2 2@92O3.
Tresv M Foreign Markets.
October S, Noon.-Consols 04I.
|TUREM
RIOS dkT, October 5.--Bonds firm at
r-Wil
o'c'fobL, October ), Noon.-Cotton
EB1Lf Sales 10000 bales. Middling
~ ! "a Z; a a 3D.; middling Orleans III ID.
dng 81 shipments to second instant 1000
f yst 9'o'; 4 readstuffs and provisions un-
httressas
|Pd F5rn nl.3tpoL, October 5, Afternoou-Cot
want. Middling uplands Id;
Zane Orleans lid.
ztuffs and provisions quiet.
October 5.-Cotton excited; tres
oIrr ~ 40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-05
ALABAMA.

Piiean Admitted 70 seat in the
THE Eleetion nlia uaaer Dis.
IN. tRf fsf
aiERg. October Son Friday the
fned ont Democrat and admitted
'an TO bis seat.
ealon BILLS still under discussion,
TOE smith Is expected tonight,
'eglstry hih il is thought will receive
lure, nnt + Is hardly probable that
be an eleetlon for Presidential
az lhera = not now time to com
egistrstion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-05
BOSTON.

Nzlonal Convention of COlOred Men
zArd III. Dana Consents TO Run
NiEft Gsneral Rutler.
roS, October 3.--The National Con-
2 pf colored men, in session here,
Of thirteen delegates, namely;
Nafolina2, Florida 2, Texas l, Vir-
Z Kentucky 1, New York 1, Maine |,
'QT, October 8 Richard H. Dana
q ented to accept the nomination
him BY Buffers opponents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-05
dispatches to Associated Press
1AsHINGToN.

|e; AEiitures Of the Rureau-GeneraI
pT III Il eoek's Wound Delays the Ord
eFraud Court.
nsEsds ,sn d5sslHeToN, October 3:-General How
Fright 5rts the total expenditures of r.
faPpp fsaPppssen's Bureau to August l, 1868, ST.
| New
al iron y. opening Of General Hancock's
ndsn4gin delay the ordnance fraud court,
ants, Ns, General Thomas on duty as Com
Qa the Department Of Tennessee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-05
PARIS,

nnssal % Count waisw.kI.
October S.-The funeral Of Count
~ took place to-day. The French
II, foreign diplomats ana some
an naval ofieeFs in uniform assisted
uhefal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-05
RIOT IN ST. LANDRY.
Commenced and Ended by Rebels.

The Chlvalry whip an Edltor-A aadayie
against the Assaiiants-Time of Ex-
animation Fixed-Armed KebeIs AA-
Iicipate that Tlme-They Patrol and
Control the Town-VAAit to the f" Pre-
gress" OMee-A Conflict Out of Town
Mr.. D'Avy, a Republican, Shot at In
Bed-AnOther Visit to the &c Progress -
Ofice-Tke French Editor Taken to the
Woods MT Night-He is Heard from mo
AIore-A Third visit % the "ProGress.' -
The Type and Press Bestroyed-Esn-
renu Agent n Rebel FrateraIzer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-05
ON |

jennie
|etc |
|TRICf
led Antt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-05
MATrPl
arine RI

It. |
|, AUC1i
iaoeUAI
q ocloelI
oa. strel
t.. by WI
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|Court,pI
docket h
OF Alis
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District
ip. Jackl
|easurinRl
lip streetA
20 of ION
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:, dated (
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Philip 4
story kiH
tc-, an4
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lTAGRN
good Oh
| fordwst
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with III
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and is Il
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be kepts
the n0th
'fey no
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lamps. II
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-31
ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Company.
81 KaL 81. cor. WilLiam, NEW YORK.
JANUARY, 1868.
Insures against MARINE and INLAND Navi-
cation Risks.

The whole profits OF the Company revert to the
Assured, and are divided annually, upon the Premi-
ums terminated during The year; and Tor which Ger
tfcates are issued, bearing interest until redeemed.
Dividend OF 80 per cent. for 1867.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-31
~ E5fltcs4'.-7I . Z 49,
MEDICAL.
Carlton 60 the Fable.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
hat remedies handed out for general should have
their efficacy established by well tested experience
the hands of a regularly educated physician, whose
preparatory studies fit him for all the duties he must
fulfil; yet the country is flooded with poor nostrun
and cureas, purporting to be the best in the world
which are not only useless, but always injurious.
The unfortunate should be PARTICULARS in selecting
his physician, as 1t is lamentable yet incontroVert-
BILE fact, that many syphtic patients are made mis-
cradle with ruined constitutions by maltreatment
from inexperienced physicians in general practice for
point generally conceded by the best syphil02rd
dhers that the study and management of these come
daints should engrOss the whole time of those who
would be competent and successful in their treat
ment and cure. The inexperienced general pract-
TONER having neither opportunity nor time to maxi
himself acquainted with their pathology, common Y
pursues one system of treatment in most cases mai
Ing indscriminate of that Anticipated and dsr-
gerous weapon, the Mercury.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-31
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY /
OF CANADA.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

CyzEzHFzH1 On and after Monday, July, @, 1893,
trains will run as follows from India
street Station, Portland
Express Train tor Lewiston, Montreal and Quebec,
at a. M. -fTt
Express and Mail Train tor Bangor, Montreal, Que
bee and the West at ITO P. M.
Local Train for South Paris and intermediate sta
tons, at 5, p. M. T-sE
No baggage can be received or checked after time
above stated. ."|
Trains Will arrive as tollows:-
From Lewiston, Montreal, Quebec and
=, the West at $40 A, NJ
From Bangor, Montreal, Quebec and
the West, at 215PM
Local Train from South Paris and in =
termediate stations, at s.OOP. NJ
~ Sleeping Cars on all night Trains.
The Company are not responsible tor baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 in value land that persf n
all unless notice is given, and paid for at the rate
one passenger for every $500 additions value.
C. J. BRYDGES, Managing Director,
Fl. BAILEY, Local Superintendent.
Portland, July 4, 1868. diff