davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-07
Who will be Ourncxt President

That's more than any ono can tell.
But we've right to guess.
And one thing We know very welA
Which all will soon confess.
That whosever the man shall b
trying time he'll doubtless see.
we hope the people will keep cool
And go In for fair play
Each governed by the Golden R.ss
In all they do or say:
And Men. Boys, and Women too. that 49,
good SHOES to wear.
To buy them cheap, is at =, p. DEAN,a e,ps.
site the Square.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-07
Referees Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Referees heretofore duly appo nted by the
District Court of Cedar county Iowa at the
December Term. 1865, thereof. to make partl-
ton Of the following real estate, to-wit: The
northwest quarter OF section twenty-nine t29
township eighty tS0l, range one ~ west of the
IN part, to-wit: of the west half of said north
west quarter. And now under and by virtue
nian order of sale from said court to us direct
House door III Tipton, at one O'Clock D. m. on
the 5eth day ofJanuary, A. ID. 1864, the follow
ing property, to-wit: The east hal of the norh h.
west quarter OF section twenty (2gl, In
township eighty ts1l, range one az, west Of the
5th p. M, containing eighty acres more or less
WM. DEAN,)
JOHN w. CASAD, Referees
o. ALOSZ )IIOLTSLANDER,J
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18
Stock Quotations by TeIeRraph-3 p. NJ.
Glendinning Davis Il Co. report through their New
FROM EUROPE.
Yacht Racing.


By the AnglO-American Cable
LONDON, Aug lS.-The yacht race on Monday
for the Emperor's cup, valued at 5000 francs,
over the course from Cherbourg, France, to
Portsmouth, England, and back, was open to
yachts of all nations. Six yachts left Cherbourg
late on Monday afternoon, and arrived again on
Tuesday. The yacht Guinevere won. The first
three yachts came in as follOws:-Gaine-
we're, time 6'45; Egeria, do, 9'2S; Dauntless,
do, 9'39.
Harvard and Oxford.
The Harvard and Oxford crews were out again
last evening-the former in a boat built by Clas-
per, and the latter in their new Salter boat.
The darkness prevented any estimate of the
work.
Spanish Affairs.
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The Times of to-day has
an article on the subject of affairs in Spain,
suggested blythe recent shootng.by the Govern
ment forces of some Carlist prisoners.
The Times says this news is hardly more
cheerful than that to which Bravo accustomed
us. Many people of Spain are confident that
the continuance of the present Government
must lead back to the throne. If such is the
end of rampant Carlism to regain power, we
have no doubt that blood would be shed as wan
tonly and iniquitously to put Carlism down as it
has contributed to build it up.
MADRID, Aug. 1S.-The Government is taking
extraordinary precautions to prevent the assem-
bling of the Carlists at La Mancha.
Evening Report of Markets.
LONDON, Aug. 1880 z. M-COnsos, for money
3d. for account, 936. Bonds, s8H; '65s, s2JH 67s,
sig. Erles, 1917. Illinois, 94A.
FRANKFORT, Aug. 1S.-Bonds, ssh.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1870 p. M.-Cotton market
active; sales, 20O0Osbales; mddling uplands, 139c.
Orleans, 18. $4,000 for trade, 5000 for export and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18
DOME sT1C AFFAIRS.
The New YorkS Railroad Complications
Arrival atNWashington of the
Seminole\ from Cuba.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Precautions in Spain Against a Carlist
Rising The HarNard-Oxfor
Contest-The Last Yacht
Race
FROM NEW FORK.
The Railroad War iniCourt.

Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
New YORK. Aug. 1S.-In the ease of Van
Valkenburgh, agent of the ALBANY and Susque-
hanna Railroad Company, Judge Barnard
has granted an order to show cause in Albany,
on Tuesday week, why Judge Peckham's orders
should not be set aside, and restraining Pruyn, as
receiver, in the meantime. In the case of the
Albany and Susquehanna Railroad Co. VS.. Ram
sey and others, he has granted a similar order
as to Judge Peckham's injunction orders in the
case and said saorders are in the meantime to
remain and be imperative and of no force.
The MOuev and Stock Markets.
SpeciGI Despatch 10 The EUenifg Telegraph
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The principal feature
of the stock market to-day is the advance in
Toledo and Wabash, which is about 2 per cent.
higher than yesterday, in consequence of a re-
ported consolidation with another line to
Chicago. The present price, 7Sc. The Wander
bilt stocks are generally dull, and off about half
per cent. There is much interest attached to
the result of a meeting between directors of the
competing trunk lines which takes place to-day
at which an increased rate of freight tolls are
expected to be agreed upon. Gold has sold as
low as 1929 which is the lowest point reached
at any time during the past year; the present
price, 1885. Government securities were steady
Mt the 10 o'clock call at unchanged prices, but ut
the 12 o'clock board there was a general advance
of about 4 per cent, and the market is now
steady. The steamer Java, sailing to-day for
Europe, has no specie shipment engaged. The
money market is fairly active and easy at from
5 to Z per cent Foreign exchange is decidedly
weak as reflected by the low gold premium;
days paper quoted at 11015, and 60 days at no.
Falling OF n state Arsenal.
BUFFALO, Aug. 1S-About forty feet of the
State Arsenal fell this morning. carrying with il
$4,000 rounds of ammunition. The keeper OF
the Arsenal had a narrow escape, being under
that part of the building moment before the
disaster.
The 65th Regiment drilled there last night
and had the accident occurred at that time, the
| loss of life would have been terrible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18
FROM WASHING TON.
assembling of Revenue Supervisors.

Assembling of ROvcnue Supervisors
Despatch to the 4 associated Press.
WAsHINGToN. Aug. 1S.-The assembling in
this city of the Revenue Supervisors from the
East and West to consult with Commissioner
Delano is likely to result in augmented facilities
for carrying out the provisions of the Revenue
laws in districts where the officials have hitherto
experienced a great many difficulties. 1t is
likely that during the conference arrangements
will he made to insure the most hearty CO.
operation of the Supervisors against the leading
Illicit whisky operators.
The Practice Squadron ut Brcst.
Dispatches to the Navy Department announce
the arrival of the Practice squadron at Brest
from Portsmouth, England, on the I'd inst, and
the vessels were to sail on the 4th for Madeira
The steamer Seminole.
Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph
WASHINGTON Aug. 1S.-The United States
steamer Seminole arrived at Key West on the
14lh instant. The Telegrapho, the vessel re-
ported as committing depredations on American
commerce, was in the bands of the English at
TOrtOla. The Seminole was then despatched to
Aspinwall to relieve the Yantc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18
HARVARD AND OXFORD.

Astonishing Time Made by the American Boys.
The N. Y. Times makes this morning the following
editorial comments on the approaching lnterna-
uonal rowing contest:-
We learn by telegraph that on Saturday the IIar-
ward crew traversed the regular course, from Put
ney to Mortlake, in twenty-one minutes and ten
seconds. The oxford crew did the distance on the
same day in twenty-five minutes ten seconds-Delng
time made by the Harvard crew must, we
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18

PoTTsvILLE, August 1S-A few large col
lieries have suspended on account of the wan
of orders for a few days. There is no strike il
this reg ion as yet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship Juniata, Hoxie from New Orleans via Ha-
and Southern Mail Steamship Co-beforo reported at
Steamer A. G c. Sinners q % Knox "a hours from New York.
with m6se + to W 0y6e Pie Co. "a rours from p,,t
with mdse to A. Groves, yr. 90
SIC meT DeGatng satg Webb 8 hours from Baltimore, with
b, ig Nathaniel Stevens White, from Boston, ballast
schI FFansonia, Treworgy, from Boston, with ice to
q3dy with to
Shr Hsen Augusta Williams days ro@ Boston in
b' last to Ad KHsht o Sons ficors sdov. from p,.
va WITH GlsPiP sPoRes and % mill feed t ons G
schr A. Harwo4d Harwood, IL days from Boston, with
schr W. s. Thompson, Yates, days from Norfolk with
SsRT ApPe a. G Ma May May sC !F0m B@stOP fHo Ro.or
sSBT sSSBT knde%s iFSS Kelly iE from S PPOSGonoe OSiGe
sF g. F. BsSSoaf s@
Scbr ]. B. Myers, ,Eliwood from Providence
SRT h'SofSn Ea. FSsa idm TS% Ta1n0n
schr 9, W. May, KINNEY, from Salem.
SSRr EpT Eo Ga;s frS@ Yam0uS 1G% nav York
$sSE + 4 NAY, Baker. from 5 R9STpGEt. VIM
Tug Thomas Jefferson, M Allen from Baltimore, with
tow T%S G bSTses cydo 6 Co. WIN
FASTON 4 MoMAHoN'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, August 17-Twelve barges leave in
tow tonight for Baltimore light, :, ,.u.-,-
bq5Fss i leave toy pisht nv 0"lrN S
ara & ali with Il coal R OT New s36
Mary A. Brady, with oats, for New York
II. s. Armstrong with wheat for New York.
Charles HOgate. with coal, for philadelphia. -
PPuADI LPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, August lS-The barge
NJ H. CLARK, with guano for Baltimore, left last night
L.S,O.
Correspondence of The Philadeiphia Exchange.
LEwEs Del, August l6-Mr Henry Long, pilot reports
following vessels from Philadelphia having gone to
a-l5h inst brig Thomas Walter for Antigua; 10Th
inst barques Der Turner, for London; Voant for New
Orleans: brRs Nellie Mowe for Barbados; and Ottowa,
for New Bsndon N B. Also, barque, unknown (pro
Several vessels remain the Breakwater, wind bound
LABAN l.. LYONS.
MEMORANDA
Schr Webster Barnard Smith hence at Gloucester 10th
instant.
Schr r. S. Corson, Corson, hence at Providence 10th
instant.
Schr Lizzie Maui Buehler, hence, at Fall River 18th
instant. - "a,
Schrs Jonathan May, Neal ID. " Streaker Vangilders
and NJ. Weaver, Weaver hence, at Boston 10Th INST
WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN
w the newest and best manner.
| LOUIS DREKA. Stationer and Engraver,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.

AN AssAULTER GETS A DRUBBGNG.-Hubert Rid
de has been arrested on the charge of assaultng
James Mckinley, at Twenty-third and Naudain
streets Mr. McGiRley keeps the public-house at the
corner OF the above streets, and last evening was
attacked by Riddle while standing outside OF his
place McGlnley gave Riddle severe drubbing,
but a policeman came along and took Riddle into
custody On him was found dangerous knife He
Will be heard at the Central Station this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18
'ractice squadron at Brest.
FROM VTRGLNL.A.
DiscSnrged from Custody.

RICHMOND, Aug. 1S.-General Candy has or
dered the discharge from custody of Police Cap
tain Callahan, who shot and killed Joseph Kelley
at a registration office. Callahan has had a pre-
liminary examination by military commission,
but has had no trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18

should Judge, have taken the English public, and
all rowing men, by surprise II is very nearly the
fastest on record. Much, OF course depends on the
state OF the wide and tide but last Saturday Oxford
rowed under the same conditions the Harvard
crew and they were left far behind The fastest
time ever made was in 1916, when Cambridge won
the race in twenty-one minutes five seconds.
The Harvard crew, after 0uly q few days train
ing or the Thames, have almost equalled this
men will give their competitors very hard work, and
that II they are beaten-whch now seems improba-
ble--it will be by great Improvement on the OK
ford form" OF Saturday last.
The Irregular course" alluded to In the telegram
extends from Putney Bridge to Barker's Rails Mort
lake, the distance being four miles and hall. We
subjoin a record OF the matches between oxford
and Cambridge, between 1s6O-1S67, showing the time
occupied and other interesting particulars -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18

Low PRICES OF FREIGHT.-The present railroad
war. which is at present being waged with so much
vigor in New York, between the different railroad
lines connecting the East and West, has resulted in
putting the price of fTeghts rate heretofore un-
preCedented in the history of railroads. From those
who are connected with The fennsyVania Railroad,
we learn that that railroad has reduced the price OF
freight between this city and St. Louis 10 the low
sum of thirty cents hundred, and to Plttsburg
twenty cents. The schedule price per hundred TO
of one dollar ana eighty cents Representatives Of
the ditlerent railroad companies are now in New
York pndeayOTing to adjust the dlnlculty,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18

RESUMED OPERATIoNS.-For some time the boilers
of the Mint have been iii rather dangerous COnd-
ton. Soon after Gov. Pollock took charge of the
establishment Second term), he made careful eX-
animation of the boilers, which he found to be in
leaky and corrOded condition. Acting upon the ad-
vice of expert engineers and his own experience, the
Director determined to remove the old boilers and
put in new ones. month ago yesterday the work
ofremoving the boilers commenced and this morn
ing steam was gotten up and the machinery put in
motion Some idea of the work may be derived from
the fact that there six boilers to be taken out the
masonry torn out and everything entirely rebuilt.
The work was executed by the enterprising firm of
Morgan d Orr, of this city, During the cessation
of operations all the machinery of the establishment
has been cleaned and FURNISHED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18

RoBBERs CAUGHT IN THE AcT.-At Twenty-frst
and Rittenhouse streets is located dry goods store
Ratwpen and O'Clock this morning the guard in
front of the bulk window cut OF by thieves. The
noise made awoke the neighbors, who gave the
Sauermnilch and Lieutenant Campbell, who captured
two Of the fellows While on the run a the thieves
dropped lot of chisels when were pGHea Up Ihe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18

nj Red Bank, on Sunday while bathing The body
was recovered last evening in the river opposite the
Point House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18

MORE CARELEssNEss.-Li Kelley, of the
pi0hth district reported to his Honor Mayor Fox
this morning eight houses which, through the care
essness OF their occupants, had been left open du-
ring last night
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18

WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN
w the newest and best manner.
No 1893 CHESN UT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18

poynIoW a driver of passenger railway car ar
rested last evening at Fourth and south streets by
BaIjcen,on Nugent for cruelty beating one Of his
rHos lie was taken before Alderman Moore who
mnoscd the customary fine and held him to keep the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18

LARCENY OF A HORSE AND CART.-Morgan Cham
hers was overhaued at the corner of Delaware
oyanue and Market street, on the charge of stealing
a horse and cart which was found in his possession
aihnrman Williams committed him for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18

AN ALLEGED BROOM THIEF.-Thomas, Wallace e VII VII
n% nu the charge of stealing a bundle or 0rooms iron
the front of grocery store at Nineteenth and PoPla
streets The allegation is that ne subsequently u's
nnsed of them for the small sum OF VI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-18

Tx A CRITICAL CoNDHTON.-Thomas p. Hawkins,
Tr aoed thirteen, one of the boys injured by the
SaiiinG of the sheds at Fifth street and Columbia
avenue, is now lying in critical condition at his
hh hhome No 2O36 Philips street. Several Others had
their limbs broken and were otherwise injured.
The New York herald., 1869-05-05

imprisoned, and the case was again dismissed:
Previous TO the arrival Of the Tuscarora ne mad
states Minister at BOgOta and the whole matter was
in course OF adjustment Assurances had been
given by the Secretary OF Foreign Anairs tnat COM
Under these circumstances the commander OF tne
Tuscarora decided to make no demand FOR REDRESS;
but TO leave the matter In the hands OF the Unileu
States Minister to be settled in the customary man
ner. The prominent men and officials oil Palmyra
and OF the surrounding country greatly dep0red tne
outrage on the fiag and expressed much sympatny
for the Consul The Tuscar0ra left Buenaventura on
the Attn Of March and reached Calao on the 1lth
Lieutenant Commander Chester Hatfield mas been
ordered to the Naval Academy the lst OF October
next. Assistant Paymaster George w. Long has
been ordered to the Saugus. First Assistant Eng-
necr Henry l.. Snyder has been detached from the
Swatara and placed on waiting orders
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
CENSORSHIP Of the TELEGRAPH IN HAVANA.



ASSOCIATED PRESS OrrICE,l
NEW YORK, May 4, 1869. I
On the 2din ult the agent OF the Associated Press
at Havana fled a message for New York, OF which
the following Is a copy:-
General Dulce personally went to Fort Cabanas,
released the prisoner Cespedes and delivered n
speech to the volunteers. The roz DE Ctbd says that
the Corona, commanded by Admiral Macalnpo, mas
gone to Vera cruz owing 10 the report OF the lifting
out OF an expedition OF ibustcrs. The spanish
war vessels Pizarr0 and Isabel cruising or the
Mexican coast. Mexico openly iavors finbusterng,
and II Is probable that Malcampo win make an cx.
ample. The Djd,iO announces the disappearance OF
the insurgents between Nucvitas and Puerto prin.
cipe.
TThis message was returned to the sender bv the
Telegraph Company with the endorsements
'There Ia not word OF truth In this and II cannot
be transmitted" II will be seen that the authority
Tor the main part Of the above despatch was the
Havana newspapers themselves; consequently 1t
seems that the government allows the journals IN
Cuba 20 publish news in their leading articles tsad
articles having previously passed the rigid censor
ship) and refuse 10 allow the same to I've forwarded
per cable to New York, giving reason that they
are untruc.l
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
NAVAL IJTELLIGEyCE.


cation or the Insult to the American Flag
and Imprisonment Of Our Consul ut Bucnu.
ventura, CoIonbia-Navnl Orders.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., May 4. 1869.
Naval oflcial advices from Admiral Turner,
manding the South Pacific squadron, dated Val.
paaso April reports the visit Of the Tuscarora to
Buenaventura TO investigate the insult 10 our con.
sular nag and Imprisonment OF our Consul, Mr..
James NJ. Eder The Tuscarora arrived OF Buena-
ventura, Colombia, IN the early part OF March and
took immediate measures TO ascertain the truth and
condition OF the case. Mr.. Elder had been released
from imprisonment and was again m occupation
of his Office, anticipating no further molestation
The difficulty IN which he was involved was tiis:--
Having, In December last, some private business To
attend to In Palmyra, about seventy-six miles from
Buenaventura, as he was proceeding there an AZ
tempt was made 70 assassnate him IN the streets by
a party who had previously stolen some articles
from the Consul; and during the fracas Mr.. Eder
struck the man blow causing him To fall and strke
his head against the stones, rom the eiects oi WHICH
he soou died. MIR. Eder was arrested WINE sur.
rounded by a violent popuace and iniprisoneu put
was shortly afterwards released anil the case was
dismissed. ON New Years day, while nc was receiv'
ing his friends the consular nag was TORN uown'
dragged through the streets, stamped upon ana ul-
tjmaiejy torn 10 pieces The mob sustained the out
rage and debed the authorities The superior Court
reversed the decision OF the circuit Judge In
palmyra and Mr.. Eder had to undergo
jury trial. On account of III health he was not
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
UNITED STATES MAasqAt's OFFICE.

Reported Departure or an Expedition for
Cuba.
II was rumored yesterday that an expedition. con-
sIstng OF about 300 armed men. left for Cuba on
Monday night from one Of the docks on the Jersey
shore In order not TO be in need OF the good things
of this world the report further adds that care
fully selected stock OF provisions sufficient TO
last for two months was taken on board
Marshal Barlow, IL Is said, telepraphed to Secre.
tary OF state, but had not received any answer
whatever Whether the vision Of some spectator
from the s'fatsv was rendered dim by ordinary cir
cumstances has not TRANSFERRED but 1t Is certain If
any vessel left New Jersey shore its occupants
az ally as they wise in attending 10 the inner
man. AT last accounts the noatlng arsenal had not
been sighted at sandy Hook.
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
INTERESTING NEWS FROM CHA.

Ruprors or Expcditions--,icxico Thrcat-
ened--(arge Of the Mary LowcIi-Ncws
from the Ivscrior- Dissa tisfaction Of the
Catalans.
HAVANA. April 81, 1869.
For the past two days the city has been full OF
rumors regarding an expedition said to have landed
in the vicinity Of Cape Corrientes, IN the south.
western part Of the island. As The hours passed and
nothing was developed II began TO be understood
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
the RIGHT or ssAnCH.

BARK CoRpELIA GALVESTON, April u, 1869.
TO THE EDITOR or TUE HERALD
write you this TO inform you that the spanish
war ships, even In British waters have the audacity
TO Gre at US and bring TO. and also to search
vessel, papers and crew. The bark Cordelia of New
London, under my command, was hove to and
searched on the 81 nst Styrup Key bearing east by
south, per chart, three miles distant Very respect.
fully, JOHN c. WELLS.
Master Of the American bark Cordeia, OF New
LondoE.
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
In Twcntx.Fourth street.

fire broke out In the second noor OF the two
story brick house No. 5sK West Twenty-fourth
street, owned by Henry Gieistien and occupied By
Michael McGovern a. q carpenter shop. The FIRST
noor was occupied as q policy shop. The building
was totally destroyed. None OF the occupants were
insured. The damage done was about $500.
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
FIRES YESTERDAY.
I'm T,xrnir.Eishth street.

About two O'Clock yesterday morning fire was
discovered IN the rear building No. 2ii West twenty
eighth street. which Is occupied by G. Martin, as
chair manuactory. II was put out by the Insurance
patroL The damage was slight. Insured In the
Nlagarn Insurance Company for $1,000.
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
In Second street.

A fire occurred about q quarter past three O'Clock
yesterday morning In the boot ana shoe store No.
1es Second street. occupied by Henry Durnbuscn.
The place was damaged $500. insured TOT so.vW ~
various city companies.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-29
Caesar A. Mead's Estate.

FINliE subscribers having been appointed by
i the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Franklin, commissioners to receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of Caesar A. Mead
late of Swanton, in said District deceased, and
all claims and demands exhibited in offset there-
to, do hereby give notice that six months from
the first day Of March, A. d., 1869, are allowed
by said tourt to the creditors OF said deceased
our appointment at the dwelling house of
Widow Jane Mead, i'll Swanton, in said District,
on the last Mondays of May and September, A.
ID. 1869, from ~ o'clock in the forenoon till four
o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days
Dated at Swanton, this 10th day of March, A
ID. 1869
81 3 GEO. BULLARD, ooih IT,