davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
A Letter from the King Of Siam.

Inc independent says:
''Bya recent arrival, by way of Californif
an American lady, formerly missionary
in Siam, received the subjoined letter from
the elder of the two youthful monarchs
who at present occupy the throne of Siam
one of the richest and most populous en-
pires of Southern Asia.
1.-The following is o literal copy of the
letter referred to. neither orthrogrnpy no.
punctuation being altered The penman
! ship is almost as beautiful as copperpatt
| engraving:
PALACE OF THE SECOND KING,
BANGKOK, Siam, July 81, 1869.
Mrs. F. r.. =: Dear Madam
A few days since received your congratu
latory note of March 3lst, for which pleas,
accept my sincere thanks.
"'Yours has called up many refreshing
have been absent from this country many
years. Numerous changes have taker
place, and you would barely recognize
Bangkok could you be transported here
Time will not allow me to detail; the numer
GUS changes that have transpired. YOU
must be content to gather them from othel
sources
"Atter the demise of His Majesty Som.
detch Phra Nang Klau, my much esteemed
uncle and father became the First and Sec.
ond Kings of Siam.
'''Theirs was peaceful and prosperous
reign, which must perpetuate their cher.
ished memories. Treaties were made with
nearly all the great powers Of the West.
Europeans and Americans resorted hithc1
for trade. An extensive commerce has
been the result. The city has greatly i'm.
proved in its appearance, its buildings,
ronds and canals. Beautiful square-rigged
vessels and steamers are now owned by
the Siamese government and Siamese 1ner-
chants. The industry, produce and wealth
OF the country have correspondingly ad-
vanced
"'N1y deservedly admired uncle reigncd
nearly eighteen years, after which my
cousin, heir to the throne, was crowned,
November II, 1868 with the title, His
Majesty Somdetch Phra Paramntlr Maha
Chulalongkoon Patindr Tepa Maha Mong.
kut, the Supreme King Of Siam. On the
18th of the same month, the rank l now
hold was bestowed upon me.
"'Peace and prosperity exist throughout
the length and breadth Of the kingdom,
and long may it continue, will doubtless be
yours rs it is my earnest wish.
Please accept as keepsake from your
once baby friend,
"'One set of Siamese coins.
"'One silver cigar box, finished on the
outside with gold.
".Aly houorcd mother and other ladies
Of the palace wish to be remembered to
you. Accept my best wishes for yourself,
your husband and your son, and believe
me,
"'Yours, truly,
"'K. p Il. pAwAE SArl1nN MoScor,
"'Second King OF Siam, &c, &C.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30

Another-She deserts her Husband
and wants to be Divorced.
[Flom tho New York Worldl
A thrilling sensation has taken posses
sion of the people OF Sing Sing. AS usual
in the majority of latter day sensations, q
woman is at the bottom of it. The facts
connected with this matter of social turbu
lence are as follows:
1t appears that good looking and fas
cinating damsel who had been "bound
out" to Mr.. Deloit, resident of the musi.
cally named suburb, to remain in his fami-
ly until she should become eighteen years
William Mullen, and also that of
vored one but he seems to have been in
different as regards the charms of the fair
Annie Deloit, as she was called. He dis.
regarded the preference shown him. and
sought the society of othe: maidens. An
ME was stung to the quick, became desper-
ate, and intimated to William Mullen that
if he wanted her for his future partner in
life then was his chance, for she was ready
to be led to the altar. The offer was ac-
cepted, and they were soon united in the
bonds of wedlock. Soon after the nuptial
ceremonies were performed the young
bride mysteriously disappeared. The de-
serted and distracted husband, suspect
ing that AIR. Deloit, the guardian of
his wife before her marriage, had
either enticed or forced her back to
his employ, at once caused MIR.
Deloit to be arrested on charge OF kid
mapping the fair Annie. During the pro-
gress of the investigation before Justice
Howe, a letter was placed in the hands of
Mullen from his wife, assigning her reason
for leaving him and dexonerating MIR. Deloit
from any completely in the matter, and the
latter was discharged; but he was almost
Immediately re-arrested,a civil suit having
becn commenced against him to recover
damages for having seduced and enticed
Mrs. Mullen to desert her husband, when
Mrs. Mullen again made her appearance,
with view OF relieving MIR. Deloit from
the charge of enticing her away, and to
commence proceedings against her
husband for a divorce Mr.. Deloit, under
the circumstances, tried to persuade Mrs.
Mullen to return to her husband and live
with him, but she resolutely refused to do
so, and averred that Mullen was her hus-
band only nominally, for the marriage had
never been cOnsummated. Mullen then
caused the arrest of his wife on a charge of
having stolen eighteen dollars which he
had given her to defray her expenses in
visiting her friends after the wedding, and
when she disappeared. It is stated that
all the parties concerned have worked
themselves up to the highest pitch OF ner-
vous excitement, and declare vengeance
gular fight that each, including the young
bride. goes armed with revolver, ready
for any emergency, SO that another tragedy
is daily looked for
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
The Value of Il Hiss.


year or two ago ,iined in San Fran
cisco with the family ofa pioneer, and talk
ed with his daughter, ~ young lady whose
first experience in San Francisco, was an
adventure, though she herself did not re-
member it, as sho was only two or three
years old, at the time. Her father said
that, after landing from the ship, they
were walking up the street, q servant lead
ing the party, with tho little girl in her
arms. And presently hugo miner,
bearded, belted, and bristling with deadly
weapons, just down froma long mining CAM
paign in the mountains-evidently barred
the way, stopped tho servant, and stood
gazing with face all alive with gratitica-
tion aud astonishment. Then he said, rev.
erently, "Well, il it amt q child!' And
then he snatched littlo leather sack out
OF his pocket, and said to the servant
There's hundred and fifty dollars in dust
there, and I'll give it to you to lot me kiss
the child"' But SEQ how things change
Sitting at TINT dinner-tnble. listening to
that nnecdote, if had offered double tho
money for kissing tho Same child would
have been refused. Seventeen added years
had far more than doubled the price. -
Mvk Itotin
A NUMBEl! Of New Orleans milllmen were
lately arrested and the contents of theil
cans submitted to scientific test. The
least adultemtion by water was 30 per cent
and the greatest 60. tho average bcin.
about SO per cert. No examination was
made as to foreign substances, though sew
eral were found in the course of the nnaly
sis. The milklnen were fined from S25 to
$40.
Chicago packers have saus 337,
CSC hogs 80 far this season.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
Sad Accident in Newark-Five Me;
Drowned in the Passaic River.


At noon yesterday, an accident occurred
in the Passaic River, near the foot of Mar
ket street, Newark, by the sinking of 8
boat, by which five men were drowned,
and eight Others narrowly escaped, in a
balf-frozen condition, by swimming ashore.
A large number Of men have for some time
p st been employed in the New Jersey
Railroad Company in the erection Of their
new drawbridge across this river at Market
street, which is to form part OF the new
shortcut line that is being built for through
trains passing Newark. A party of IRON
workers, from Pit:sburg, were put on the
force in September last to put up the iron
work of the bridge, and it was this gang
that occupied the boat which was swampei
yesterday.
The raising of the draw was completed
yesterday forenoon. The men stopped
work. gave three cheers, and went to their
boats, designing to go to dinner. The spot
where they embarked is one hundred and
fifty feet from the shore, but the tide is al
ways strong, and navigation in a small
boat, such as they had by them, is always
dangerous. The boat was fiat -bottomed,
two-oared scow, and thirteen persons took
passage in it to the shore. Soon after they
left the draw they found the high waves
OaSn10g INTO Cn6 boat. ana, TecOMln8
alarmed, they rose to their feet, tipped the
slight craft a little, when it became imme-
diatc'y filled. The men leaped out and
struck out tor the shore. Five of their
number drowned. aud eight reached the
pier benumbed and half frozen.
The search for the bodies was i'm
medlately commenced, and the bodies
were recovered. These We're the bodies of
Thomas Griffith, Of Pittsburg, young
man twenty-five years of age; Thomas
Kelso, of Philadelphia, aged twenty -four;
William Blatchford, all Engiishman, aged
twenty-three; and John Riley, a resident
of East Newark, aged thirty years, who
leaves family; and boy named John
Leonard, residing with isparents in New
ark.
The sad accident was witnessed by but
few persons. and those who saw the strug-
giles OF the drowning men from the shore
were at too great distance from them to
render any assistance. Mr.. John II. Lam
dell, the proprietor of the sail-loft on the
shore near which the boat filled, procured
a lot of tackling, upon hearing the cries OF
the men, and hastened, with few others,
to the rescue of the swimmers. But they
could not be reached, and, as they foated
down with the tide, one by one of the un-
fortunate men, who were less skillful in the
art of swimming than their companions,
threw up their hands and went down.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
4 Cheerful Doctor.

From the New Albany Commercial.
One day last week prominent aud very
successful physician residing in Washing
ton county, who has long enjoyed lucra-
tive practice and justly stan is high among
the people Of his county, visited this city,
and after making such purchases of nlcdi.
cines, etc., as he needed, repaired to the
principal undertaker's establishment in the
city, where, after q long and critical exami-
nation, he selected, purchased and paid for
a coffin, in which, he said, lie intended to
be buried.
The coffin was plain cherry one, STAIN
I'd and vanished, but unlined. The un-
dertaker asked him if he would have it
lined. The doctor replied, /" No, it is not
necessary; my wife will line it when it
reaches my home" The coffin was shipped
to Salem on Monday last, whence it was
conveyed tho same day to the residence of
it's owner. The doctor stated to the under
taker that he had long desired 10 have his
coffin in his house, and that he thought it
perfectly proper for one to purchase his
coffin before he died, 80 that it might be
ready without further trouble.
1t certainly will be allowed that tic doc
tors suggestion that his wife would line
the coffin was rather cool, and to her it will
no doubt prove startling. The gentleman
was perfectly sane. man of the highest
character. but somewhat eccentric We
should think, however, that coffin in a
honso was not exactly the thing to produce
the most comfortable feeling in the family
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30

PINE WOOD is OF great value in North
Carolina. They have discovere d IL new wuy
of making turpentine. They char pine
wood in a retort, and the production rom
cord of wood 1s said to be ten gallons of
turpentine, worth 81; eighty gallons OF oil,
$2S; fifteen gallons of black varnish, ST. 20;
100 gallons of wood acid, SIS; and 40 bush
els OF charcoal, besides considerable inflam-
mable gas; but besides this. the product
has a market value of $4S. so; all of which
is obtained at d cost for work and labor of
$40.
PERSONS in wnnt of Trlsses. Supporters Artificial
Limbs, Surgical Instruments, can bo supplied at
maker prices, by addressing N. MORTON, Druggist
next to Custom HOUSE. Milwaukee. febl6 lys1
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30

HOME IESTtMONY.-FFOm the Times New
Poltz, N. Y, I'VE take pleasure in calling
the attention of our readers to the 1a1ver-
tisement of '.Hoeaand's German B1ters." ~ :
1t is the only Tonic for the Invalid that
commends itself Our Druggist, E. Van
Wagenen, in this village has sold two gross
the past six months, and in every instance
it gave satisfaction. Now is the time to
use the Bitters. Hoqfands Bitters is en-
tirely free from alcoholic admirture.
Hoohand's German Tonic is q combina-
ton Of all the ingredients Of the Bitters,
with pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise,
&c. 1t is used for the same diseases as the
Bitters in cases where an Alcoholic Stimu-
liant is necessary. 1t is preparation of
rare medical value, and most agreeable to
the nalafe
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30

Don Pintt has been excused from
further attendance on the floor Of Congress.
His abuse of some of the members is the
cause.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
A MATRIMONIAL DISASTER,

A Maiden Loves one Man and Marries
AMOGher-She deserts her Husband
and wants to be Divorced.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30

An inmate Of the St. Louis Insane
Asylum offers to cement the Union OF these
States by what he calls national marriage.
That is. he will marry Il widow or orphan
from each of the States, to be selected by
the Governors.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30

Chicago packers have slauS Shtercd 337,
CSC hogs 80 far this season.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30

granted IT,
The conversations of the confessor with
Prince are next given, the Prince declaring
his only desire being to do justice to the
Flemish, who against all reason and Justice
were oppressed; and that the Queen was
enterely innocent. Then the narrative de-
scribes the preparations for death:
A chapel is prepared in a contiguous
room, into which the sacred vessels, &C.,
from the Royal Chapel are brought. The
Prince confesses Mass is said. The
Prince prays with his confessor until Var
gas. Perez and Escovedo enter the room.
The Prince takes crucifx from the hands
OF the confessor, and put it on his mouth,
for 1t was clear that he still bore very i'll
will towards his judges. The Prince for
gives bis father. The confessor exhorts
him to forgive also his judges, leading him
slowly to the room where the execution is
to take place. The Prince says: II for.
give ALL
They enter room where large arm
chair is placed. surrounded by a great
quantity of saw-dust The exccutionep
stands near it with his knife. The Prince
il not frightened by that sight. He is seat
ed on the chair. The executioncr begs lis
pardon, and the Prince in gracious man.
ner gives him his hand to kiss. The exc
cutioner ties his legs and arms with antas'
II do know that word, says Bcrgenroth] of
Cologne to the legs and arms Of the chair;
ties bandage of black silk round his eyes !;
and places himself with the knife in his
hand behind the Prince. The
Prince says to the confessor, "Pray for my
soul" The confessor says tho Credo, and
the Prince responds III clear and firm
voice. When he pronounced the words
',unico fjo"-only son the executioner
pnt his knife to his throat, and stream
of blood rushcs down On the sawdust. The
Prince struggles little; the knife being
very sharp, had cut we'll. The exc
cutoner takes the bandage from the
eyes, which are closed. The face is
pale, like that ct q corpse, nut has presory-
ed its natural expression. The executioner
nnties the corpse. wraps it in a
black baize cloth, and puts it in corner
of the room. That done, Antonio Perez
flies all at once Mt tho cxecutioner, accusing,
him Of having stolen the diamonds of the
Prince. The exccutioncr denies, isscarch
ed, Perez finds, in one of the folds of his
dress, the diamonds. The cxecutioncr
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-27
HOTELS.
Hotel Directory.

"
Embracing the leading Hotels in the State lat which
the Daily Press may always be found.
Ausurn.
ELM HOUSE, Coml. st. w. S. & A. Yonng, fopri-
etors.
MAINE HOTEL, Davis & Paine, Proprietors.
Augusta.
Augusta House, State ST. Guy Turner, Proprie
tor.
PsnoBscoT EXCHANGE, A. Woodward, Proprietor.
Hath
BATH HOTEL, Washington ST. C. M. Plummer, Pro-
pIetor. " COR
Bosf0n
AMERICAN House, Hanover st. S. Rice Proprietor.
PARKER HOUSE, School st H. ID. Parker s. Co.,
PrOprietors.
REVERE House, Bowdoin Square, Bulfneh, sing-
nam, Wrisiey & Co., PrOprietors
ST. JAMES HoTEIr-J. P. NJ. Steison Proprietor.
FREMONT House. fremont st. Brigham, wrisley
& Co., Proprietors.
Btyant's Pond.
BRYANT's PoNr ousE-N B. Crockett, Proprie-
tor. ssn
CHANDLER HOUSE, F. s. Chandler & Co., Prop'rs.
CHAPMAN House, S. H. Chapman, Proprietor.
Bridgton Center, Me
CUMBERLAND HOUSE, Marshal Bacon, Proprietor
BPunswiclk, VI.
MINERAL SPRINGS House, w.J S. Dewey, Pro.
prietor.
Buxton.
BERRy's HOTEL. G. H. Berry, Proprietor.
Cape Elizabeth.
OCEAN HoUsE-J. P. ClamberlaiN. Proprietor
Cornish.
CORNISH HoUsE-E. Dunning, Proprietor
DamariscOttn.
MAINE HOTEL, sanborn s. Andrews, Propretors.
DnnviIIe junction.
CLARK's DINIEG HALL, Grand Trunk Railway
& Depot M. w. Clark, Proprietor.
DixaeId.
ANDRoscoaeIN HOUSE, I'd. Kidder, Proprietor. .
MT. CUTLER HOUSE Hiram Baston, Proprietor
KendaIIs Mills, Me.
FAIRFIELD Rouse, j. II. Fogg Proprietor.
Lewiston.
DEWITT House, Lewiston. waterhouse & Mellen,
Proprietors.
Limerick.
LIMERICK House. A. M. Davis, Proprietor.
Mechanic Falls.
EAGLE HOTEL, N II Peakes, Proprietor.
Naples.
ELM House, Nathan Church 81 Sons, Propriesors.
Norridgewock.
DANFoRTH House, d. Dantorth. Proprietor.
North Anson.
SOMERSET HOTEL, Brown & Hilton. Proprietors.
North srIdgton.
WYoMEyoNIo House, O. H. Perry, Proprietor.
Norwny.
ELM HOUSE, Main St. W. w. whitma1sh, Pro-
pretor.
LAKE HoUsE-Albert G. Kinds, Proprietor. 4
Peaks Island.
UNION HoUsE-W. 7. Jones' Proprietor
Portland.
ALBION HOUSE, lit Federal Street, j. G. Perry,
Proprietor. Rtrr
AMERICAN HOUSE, India St. W. M. Lewis Prop'r.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE, Cor. Fore and Cross Streets,
Chamberlain q Foss, Proprietors.
pretT.
CITY MOTEL, Corner of Congress and Green street,
John P. Davis & Co.
FALMOUTH HOTEL, Ramsay g. Wheeler Propri-
etors. NEf
PREBnE HOUSE, Congress St. s. B. Krogman, Pro-
pr1etW.
PORTLAND HOUSE, II Green St. r. Potter, Prop'r.
ST. LAWRENCE HOUSE, India St. e. H. Gillespie
ST. JULIAN MOTEL, cor Middle and Plum SITS. G.
E. Wand, Proprietor.
o. s. HOTEL, Junction of Congress and Federal Sts.
Cram 81 Co., Proprietors.
WALKER HOUSE, Opposite Boston Depot, Adams g.
Paul, Propriet0rs.
Paris Hill.
HUBRARD HOTEL, III. Hubbard, Proprietor.
Raymond,s Village.
CENTRAL HOUSE. w. II. Smith Proprietor
sAco HoUsE-J T. Cleaves s. Co. Proprietor.
ScarbOro.
KIRKwooD HoUsE-J Gunnison, Proprietor.
So. China.
LAKE House, j. Savage, Proprietor.
Skowhegan.
TURNER House. A. G. Wade, Proprietor.
BREwsTERs HOTEL. S. b. Brewster, Proprietor.
NJ. Andrews, New Brunswick.
TIE RAIL WAYHoTEL-Michael Clark, Propre
tor.
standisIi,
STANDIsH HoUsE-Capt Chas Thompson, Prop'r.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-27
7-7s771@-777777I7717717-777777'77777777777777
sTEAMERs,
EALL RIHER LINE.

For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
ington, and all the principal points
West, South and South West,
Win Taunton, Fall River and Newport.
Cabin, $500; Deck $500. Baggage checked
through and transferred in Y free of charge.
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
port Hallway Depot, corner OF South and kneeland
streets, daily, (Sundays excepted follows at 80
nj, arriving in Newport 40 minutes in advance OF
tne regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at $50 p M, connecting at Newporf with the
new and magnificent steamers PROVIDE NEE Capt.
u; u; M simmons, BRISTOL, Capt. Benz. Brayton.--
lhese steamers are the fastest and most reliable
boats on the Sound built expressly Tor speed safety
and comfort. This lire connects with ali the South
ern Boats and Railroad Lines from New York going
West and South, and convenient 10 the California
Steamers.
s'To shippers Of Freight, this Line, with
its new and extensive depht Accommodations In Bos-
ton, and large pier in New York. Exclusively for the
business OF the Lne is supplied with facilities
freight and passenger business which cannot be
pass d. Freight always taken at low rates and for
warded with dispatch.
NJ; goods arrive in New York next morning about G
A NJ Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
'hs Ioiowing day at 9.45 A NJ.
& rol ucsaets, berths and staterooms, apply at the
S@vnppdiny NJ once at No Old State House, corner OF
sningon and State streets and at Old Colony and
newport halroad Depot, corner of South and Knee
land streets, Boston.
SUNDAY NIGHT LINE.
Cars leave every Sunday Evening, at q 80 T.. vi !,
The Office, Old State House, will be omen evsrv
Sunday afternoon from TO 9 O'CLOCK and N the ns
pot, from to 10 NJ, and from to $50 P M. tor
sale of tickets and stater0Oms.
Steamers leave New York daily, (sundays includ-
ed) from Pier Is North River, loot OF Murray
ST. at 800 II M.
GEO. SHIvERIcK, Passenger and Freight Agent
JAMES FISK, JR.,
Managing Director Narragansett Steamship Co.
May l5-d1yr
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-27

A House and store for $500.
- A11-2 storied house, containing six finish
Ni ed rooms, with lot 50xs3 feet, an abundance OF
4ll.l good water. Upon the premises is a small
store suitable Tor grocery. The whole property
can be had for $500, if sold Immediately.
.pply to w. III. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent,
may21d1ws Under Lancaster Hail.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Medtcine for.
WHOOPING COUGH.

DoDDs NERv1NE and Invigolator Civ agr u
BILE and almost instant relief m the spasms OF Whoop-
ing Cough. This is complaint that all children are
expected to have; and when teomes strange to say
they are left to fight it through they best can lit
tie or nothing being done to break its intensity OF
help the sufferers along. And when it is renected
that very many OF the diseases OF older and adult
years have their origin in the tear aud = Ra4r q
WhoQping Cough, this neglect wonld be utterly I'M
accountable but Tor the Iact that chid-ens diseases
like many OF the weaknesses OF women arecons4 sel
ed so mucha matter ofcourse thai people have be-
come ST. ically unconcerned about them. Let them
cough 1t through, as we dld seems geue~ aiL 10 be
the unieelin word. Whooping Sough is nervous
dsease and Dodds Nervine and luvgorator treats it
with COMPLETE SUCCESS. Mothers. lRN IT, ana
save your little ones the worst agony of this distress
ing affection. sure and beneiieent medicine
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-27

w wYANTED-AesENTs-s75 to $500 pei
IA month, everywhere, male and female, tc
M introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED
IA COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
4 MACHINE. This Machine VIII stitch, hem
fell. tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid, and em-
broider in a most superior manner. Price
only S1S. Fully warranted for five years
We win pay $1,000 tor any machine that
will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or
n more elastic seam than onIs. 1t makes the
~ sEla site IncI Stitch >, Eyer z secand stitch
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-27
For Sale.

nNE of the New Houses on Congress st. First
OClass.
may19dtt w. III. STEPH ENSON,
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-27
PO II tx - ~ %
SAc0 6 PORTS MOUTH n R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
GRAND TRUNK RAIL WAY
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

OOM MMEh ADhANOEmEN1 l.
f-vrzsznrsrzz1 On and after Monday, May II, Il CO.
- trains will as follows lrom India
street Station, Portland:
Express Train for Lewiston and South Paris con
Meeting at South Paris with mixed train GoTham
at ITO A Nj.
Express and Mail Train for BansO Montreal. Que
bee and the West at 1.1O Z. N.
Passenger Train for South Paris, and intermediate
stations, at 80 P. NJ.
No baggage can be received or checked aner tms
above stated.
Passenger Trains VIII arrive as tollOws;--
From South Paris and Lewiston, at $40 A, N
From Bangor, South Paris and GoIham, 2.15 p. NJ.
From Montreal, Quebec and the West, At 400 p. NJ.
g3- Sleeping Cars on all night Trains.
Il Che Company are not responsOie ioI baggage 10
any amount exceeding $50 in value tand that peTsor
ali unless notice Is given, and paid tor at the rate CT
one passenger for every $500 additional value.
c. J. BRYDGES, Managing Dirsefcf.
q. BAILEY, Local Superintendent.
portland, May. II 1869. diff