davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
Review of the Portland nlarkes.


The improved state of the roads in the country
towns and the opening river navigation has tend
ed to an improvement in business circles, though
not to so great an extent as was expected. Still
there is expectation of large trade during the
month"; as the inland traders have not laid in sup
plies for the summer months. The business thus
far has been confined to the immediate wants for
consumption.
The money market rules easy and there is not
such scarcity Of currency as there has been for
some months past. Gold has advanced. The up
ward movement is caused by an excess of imports,
the imports into New York last week being in excess
of those of the corresponding week last of over
$4,00O0O0. Added to this is the apprehen ion that
the agitation of the Alabama question will check the
demand abroad Ior United States bonds. Ofcourse,
spectators make use Of these to shove the price
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
Municipal Court.

JUDGE KINGSBUHf PhESIUINU'
WEDNEsDAY.-State v. John Collins. Intoxica-
ton. Pleaded guilty. Fined So and costs
State v. Bridget Tierney Inloxication. Pleaded
guilty Fined SO and costs
State " Charles Jones. Intoxication and disturb
ance Plea not guilty; trial decision guilty. Fined
SO and costs.
State v. Martin kilroy. Intoxicstion and disturb
ance. Pleaded guilty. Fined one cent and costs.
As this man was the one who tumbled into the dock.
off Galt's wharf. Tuesday night, the Judge thought
he had watered bis liquor more extensively than the
others and, therefore, let him of cheaper.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

The CUBAN EXPEDITION that has just sail
ed from New York is by no means an insight
icant affair. The World says the steamship
Arago was the vessel which sailed having
nearly 1000 men on board. Every thing was
done openly. The volunteers went on board
the steamship with their Inuskets over their
shoulders after having partaken of dinner at
public hotel. There was no attempt made
by the United States authorities to put stop
to the expedition although the administration
must have been aware of it, as relatives of
some of the young men on board telegraphed
to Secretary Fish to have the vessel stopped.
The United States authorities here excuse
themselves ON the ground that as President
Grant has as yet issued no proclamation they
arc not supposed to know that any insured
tion prevails in Cuba or anywhere else. Sixty
thousand rounds of ammunition, several pieces
of light artillery, a large quantity of small arms
a hundred breech leaders, large quantity of
uniforms and a small quantity Of medical
stores were on board. The Arago cleared ON
Saturday for st. Thomas, but until yesterday
morning she was lying inside of Sandy Hook
flying American and Peruvian Colors.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

ssBuy NE, and I'n do yOu Good.o DIR.
Langley,s X 0ot and Herb Biifers are q sure
remedy Liver comp plant in all its iorms, Humors
OF the Blood and Skin. Scroiula, Dyspepsia, Cos
tiveness, Indigestion, Jaundice Headache, ard Bill
iNus Diseases, General Debility, &c. They cleanse
the system regulate the bowels restore the appetite
purif the blood strengthen the body, and thorough
prepare IL to resist diseases OF all kinds. GEO. q.
GOODWIN & Co., Boston. Sold by all druggists.
Mar 13-sNl6W
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

MUSICAL. The rehearsal of the Creation was
fully attended last evening, and the music was
rendered with spirit and power. In Fridays
papers we expect the advertisements will ap
pear, showing when the Oratorio is to be per-
formed, where the tickets may be had and
other necessary information. The prospect
now is that we shall have one of the grandest
musical exhibitions ever witnessed in our city.
We confess we have never heard the chorusses
performed with truef spirit and better un-
derstanding any where, and we have had the
privilege of hearing the Oratorio in our large
cities on several occasions
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

r5m s New T6r March ships Centurion Higgins
AZ At Fooebov bUEk ar FEB n POrtlaw, Curtis, disg.
new York, Iefttinei barque Forest BelIe. BRYANT.
unc. S' AAJ@"''
AZ WRampoa March I, ,s'r Sea Serpent, White.
At Hong Kong March 8. ships Nationa, Fao,e
Nickerson' ior San Francisco at siS,i5O in isil; /;
telvetia, Bailey, tor do at $4,000; baroue Adaia
Carlton. Carlton, for Manila, to load sugar ior San
francisco at $i3. ~ -
Sid i'm Singapore March 8, ship St Paul, Martin.
Passed Anjer Feb 2l, barque Eureka Young. fm
Hangkok for Europe; 18th, ship Jos Holmes, Crock
or. from CARDIFF for Batavia.
Ar at Bassein March 10, barque Whtmore,
l. umphry Bombay.
At Grimsby nth ult, barque Daphne, Larsen, Tor
New York.
Sid I'm Liverpool 21st ult, barque Neversink, Bar
stow, Boston.
AT Cardiff 18th ult, ships Jos Clark, Carver, toI
New YORK; Shatmuc, S0ue, and Itaska, Tarb0x, fof
Callao; Martha Bowker. Goodburn tor MOntevideo;
Oarque Chance, Ellems, Tor Bangor.
At valparaiso I'd ult, barque Elwood Cooper, Dyer
Ar at Gravesend 7Oth. ship Am Union, Grant,
New York.
Sid I'm BuenOs Ayres March 3. barque Helena.
tod HaEbor, ia, 9th ult, brig Maehias, Whiting.
ior New York, ldg.
and Ramirez Bernard; New York; sch tjen Con
il0r, Cousins Boston.
Sid fm Cardenas 22d alt, brig waltbanl, Wade. tor
Boston; Frank Clark, Jones' tor North of HatteIas;
Caroline Eddy, Rose, for Sagua; sch Willie Martin,
Noyes, North OF Hatteras.
Ar 2sd, brig Ellen Maria, Hoxie, Matanzas; Path,
olrqae Ellen Dyer Leland, do.
SID I'm Havana 25lh, sch Grace Webster, Randall,
Jew YORK; Mary Kinds, Hastings, New Orleans.
al az Matanzas 23d. barque LaCiguena. Wheeler,
i denas. ''-'
~ Sla u.L' Ean' 6arques Fannie, Hnckley. New York
Noyah ~ lam, 20 brig sarah Payson, Dakin, for
hava1a, Dennis, New York; Geo ! Berry Bradley,
rniadepma; Cascatele, Carlisle. Tor Sagua schs 4
Treat, Wood, New York; M Pepneli Eaton ior
| Savannah; Franconia, Treworgy, Boston,
Ar at Quebec Sd inst, steamship Nova seotian.
Watts, Liverpool.
Ar at st John, NIB, 2stlfult, sch Margaret, smith,
sIachias.
Cid 10Th, schs Carrie Melvin Watts Philadelphia;
Jessie, Foster. Boston; SOth, brig Mary Goddard
Lewis, Matanzas.
SPOKEN.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
OXFORD COUNTY.
Portland and Vicinity,
New Advertisements this Day.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Boots and Shoes-T. E. Mosely g Co.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Auction Sale-F. o. Bailey, 18 Exchange St.
Auction Sale e. M. Patten & Co. IA Exchange st
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
May Festival, Universalist Church, Stevens Plain
New Hibernicon- City Hall.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENT COLUMN.
Forecosure-Alfred Milliken.
To the Honorable County Commissioners.
House to let-Oxord ST.
Boy Wanted-C. r. Chisholm Bros
Millinery-Mrs. Cushman.
Copartnership-I. ID. Merrill g. Co.
Wanted-Rent.
State Pensions New Applications.
Vinegar-F. I. Sage.
Agents Wanted-W. j. Holland & CO.
House for Saie-John Curtis.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

MAcEvoY's NEW HIBERNIcoN.-This beau
tiful panorama is to be exhibited at City Hall
next Monday evening. 1t has attracted crowd
ed houses in Boston where it was exhibited
five or six weeks~ The Journal thus speaks
of it:
The Olympic was crowded last evening on
the first night of Prof Mac acEvoy's Hibe nicon,
and the exhibition gave universal satisfaction,
if we are to Judge from the repeated applause.
The panorama is work of great merit, the
music and singing by Miss MacEvoy, Miss Es-
mond and Miss Corello were excellent. Rob-
ert Byrhe in his Irish characteristics was re-
ceived with great favor, and kept the audi
ence in roar of laughter through the even
ing. There will be performances every evening
this week.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

STREETS. Exchange street presents quite a
cleanly appearance from the effects of the la
bor of the gang under the orders of the Street
Commissioner. The mud has actually disap-
peared from the lower part of Exchange, near
Fore street, and some curious paving exhumed
which it is supposed was done by the town Sc
lectmen at about the time Mowatt burned the
nlaca.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
Few people understand how much can be

Few people understand how much can be
done with the telegraph. On our sheet giving
the Associated Press dispatches we frequently
find drawings in the highest style of art, but
which we are unable to reproduce for the ben
eft of our readers, since we do not publish an
illustrated journal and employ no engraver
OF course these pictures are transmitted by
the wire and also the irrelevant and irreyerent
addenda to the good day or "g good night"
that indicates that no more dispatches are to
be expected.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
MARRIED.

In Gorham, May A. at the residence of the brides
father, by Rev. Geo. Lewis, Josiah 4. Mcclellan and
Miss Eliza j., daughter OF Capt. Joseph Leavtt, all
OF Gorham.
In Lewiston. May 3, Horace A. Mosher, OF Farm
ington, and clara I. Bryer, OF u.
In Bath, May 2, c. G. Miller, OF Boston, snd Miss
Sarah M. Shea, of Bath.
In Ellsworth, April 10. John McCollum and Annie
@. DE Harville
In Ellsworth, April H. Augustus II. Macomber. OF
E.. and Elizabeth A. Joy, Of Hancock.
In fremont, April II. Jefferson Torrey. of Swans
Island, aud Lydia NJ Doliiver, Of L.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

TIM GUBERNAToRIAL CANvAss.-The Ken
nebec journal, speaking of the recently pub
lished correspondence with Gov Chamberlain,
says:
We repeat, that this leaves Governor Cham
beran in the hands of the State Convc ntion
Since he had intimated in his last message his
intention to retire at the close of the present
year, and the impression was widely spread
that he would not be a candidate, this cores
pondence was not only necessary but proper
in order to prevent any misunderstanding. 1t
does not forestall the action of the convention,
but only settles the question that Governor
Chamberlain will be candidate in that con-
venton. The right of private judgment and
free expression OF opinion as to candidates in
the convention is undoubted.
The Lewiston Journal in an article ON the
Duty of the Republican party, says:
Justice to the great body of our party, who
are stauach friends of temperance, and who
believe that no question before the people can
possibly be at the present time more important
than this, requires that the candidate for Gov
error should be an earnest, open, undoubted
and universally recognized friend of temper
ance, of prohibition, and of its faithful and i'm
partial execution
We agree with the Bath Times that "the gen.
tlemen who have brought Governor Chamber
lain forward as a candidate for denomination.
in advance of the State Convention, could not
possibly have done him a more unfriendly act
than they have done by placing him in posi-
tion to embarrass the free action of the conven-
tion."
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

The Providence journal intimates that Sem
ator Sprague has gone deliberately over to the
enemy, and by way Of proof cites the Con-
gressional directory for the second session OF
the Fortieth Congress, where, in sketch OF
himself, written by his own pen, Mr.. Sprague
says he was elected to the Senate as Repasbli-
can, and revision of the same sketch, also
made by the Senator, for the directory of the
third session, where he says that he was elect
edas Democrat. The Sprague controversy has
been transferred from Washington to Rhode
Island, where 1t RACES with the greatest bitter
ness. Senator Anthony's term expires in
1871, and OF course Sprague aud his friends op-
pose his reelection, fighting him through the
Providence Press, while he is supported by
" Brown & Sons" the great rival firm and
apparently a majority Of the peonle
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
notice of Foreclosure of uortgas 9.

WHEREAS Lydia A. Libby, then OF Brunswick
wv in The county Of Cumberland and STATE Of
Maine, by her deed OF mortgage dated on the four
teenth day OF january. 1865, and recorded in Cum
berland Registry OF Deeds, in Book $780, on page 352
convey ed TO Alfred Mken,' the subscriber. three
certain parcels OF land situated in Pewnal In said
county, oeing the same premises that said Lydia
the same day purchased Of said Miliken, as will
more FULLY appear by reference to the deed OF said
Minken to said Ly da, dated on the fourteenth day
OF January, 1866. Two of said parcels Of land beng
the same conveyed to said Miliken by the warranty
deed OF William TUFTS, dated August 20th, 1856 and
recorded in the Cumberland Registry OF Deeds in
BOOK 2l4, ON page 296; the other parcel being the
same conveyed to said MIlken by the warranty deco
or Reuben A. Sawyer, dated January 3lst, 1868, ana
recorded in the Cum nberabd Registry OF Deeds, IN
Book 323, page Is, to hold upon the conditions se
forth IN said mortgage
And whereas The conditions of said mortgage have
been broken. . -,
Now therefore, l. Alfred Miliken aforesaid, give
notice that for breach the conditions OF said mort
gage, / claim foreclosure OF said mortgage
May 1st, 1862 ,,r,,,vru
whayedlawsw
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

nal virtues with delicious aroma, and a flavor
grateful to the palate. 1t is purely vegetable,
and in its composition all the requisites of
science have been complied with. 1t is suita-
BILE for all ages and sexes. 1t is gentle, stimu-
lating and soothing. All dyspeptic disorders
are cured by it, and it repairs and restores ma
ture's wasted powers. Plantation Bitters are
increasing daily in favor with all classes. 1t
relieves sufft ring, renders life luxury, bright
ems the present, and throws hopeful light on
the future.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price, may1eod1w&w
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

MAINE PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED. - The
Postmaster General has made the following
appointments: Samuel r. Porter at Mercer,
vice E. p. Welts resigned; Alfred B. Crabtree
at Hancock, vice P Moore removed; G. Nolin
az ayette' vice III. b. Loyejoy resigned; Ed
ward W. Bush at Vassalboro', vice H. Pishon,
resigned; Richard Hines at Falmouth, vice M.
G. Merrill resigned.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
State News.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.


Monday night says the Lewiston Journal,
the store of d. S. Dunlap of Lisbon Falls, was
broken open, entrance being effected by the
back window. The store was occupied on one
side by Mr.. Dunlap, the other being cc1pied
by Misses Foster & Harmon as millinery
shop, and they are the chief losers. The
scamp cleared the show case of nearly all the
ribbons it contained, unroling them from the
blocks, and rewinding them on his hands as
was seen by piece dropped on the floor
Their loss was abont $3.50. Mr.. Dunlap's loss
was about $50 No clue has yet been obtained
as to the perpetrator of the robbery. No mon
ey was taken.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Sheep are dying off fast in East Jay, as they
are elsewhere. Farmers that are good feeders
are meeting with heavy losses. Lambs are
dying as fast as they come, says correspon-
dent of the Lewiston journal.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
We are glad to learn that Col. Cutler, of the
Military Asylum, is likely to recover from his
severe sickness.
Application has been made to the State au-
thorities by the post of the G. A. r. in Au-
gasta, for the requisite authority 70 organize a
military company.
OXFORD COUNTY.
correspondent of the Lewiston Journal
understands that a short time since, an Eng
lishmah, kncwn as Jack Iredale, residing in
Norway village, elopeu WIN tne WlIe OF amour
er, leaving dependent family upon their own
resources.
A serious accident occurred at South Wa
terford on Tuesday last While the young
men were engaged in fixing up City Hall for
a May festival, two of them were passing some
long plank through one of the Hall windows
when one of the blinds was accidentally thro 1n
from its hinges. just at the moment Geo. Hall,
son of Mr.. r. Hall, was passing and it fell
and struck him ON the head. 1t fractured his
skull, and he was SO injured as to render him
.insensibe for some time. He still remains in
a critical condition, but strong hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery. He is young man
of much promise, and there is much sympathy
felt for him. SO says our correspondent
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

THE Bangor Wing and Portland Press ara
interested IN the next nominee of the demo.
cratic party for Governor. Don't worry
gentlemen; the Democrats will nominate q
worthy man, and trust to the people to elect
him. -Mdchids Union.
Another case of misplaced confidence The
people got over the habit CT electing Demo
cratic Governors more than dozen years ago
But then the honor of nomination is as swee
az nuar
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

State Y. Charles Crockett and James Lawler. Ina
toxication' and disturbance. Pleaded guilty and
fined 50 and costs
State v. Cornelius Crowley and Edwar logan.
Affray. This was therow in Dolan's block, on Fore
street, Tuesday night. Each pleaded guilty. Fined
So and one halt costs each. Paid.
These cases OF intoxication show that the Marshal
is determined to enforce the law against parties found
intoxicated on the streets.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

AccDENT.-As a hay rack loaded with hay
was coming down Congress street yesterday
morning, the side of the rack gave way and
spilled the immense load into the street,
While the proprietor was pitching it back on
to the cart the neighboring horses made quite
free lunch.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
THE Martha Washington Society gratefully
acknowledge the receipt of the following col
lections in behalf of their funds:


WE ARE panied to announce the death OF
Mr.. D. g. Whitney, formerly partner in the
firm of Sawyer and Whitney, coal merchants,
of this city. Mr.. Whitney was owner of a
shingle factory in Saginaw, Michigan, and on
the 22d OF April had his arm caught in the
machinery and his hand sawed off at the wrist.
He died from the mutilation on the 10Th.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

DREDGE SoLD.-The dredge Constitution,
which has been employed in our harbor many
years, has been sold to Mr.. Boskey, and the
tug boat Chas. Pierson has come down from
Boston to take her to that CITY, She is to be
employed in dredging Boston harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
Capillania,

For restoring the Hair and whiskers, however gray
to their original color and impartng to any hair the
color Of which may not be desirable, any shade re-
quired, from delicate brown to deep black, de-
pendent only upon the number ofapplications, and
of most permanent and natural color. without
stain, crock or smut, or any Of the usual soaplng,
washing and sponging OF the hair.
mr22sN10w w. +. PHILLIPS g CO., Agents.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
Reported for the Press.l
Forty.Fif session of she Maine Annual
conference of the Nh. E. Church.
MORNING SESSION.

SACCARAPPA, may D, 1909.
MORNING SESSION.
The Maine Conference met at O'Clock this
morning in the beautiful new church recently
erected in this place.
The opening religious exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. George Webber, D. D.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper was ad-
ministered. Rev. j. Colby read the invitation,
and Rev. A. 'Sanderson offered the prayer of
conservation.
In the absence of the Bishop the Conference
was called to order by the Secretary, Rev. G.
f. Allen, and Rev. D. B. Randall led in the
opening prayer of the Conference.
Rev. George Webber, d. D., was elected
President The roll was called by the Score
tary, and seventy members responded to their
names.
&C. Mason was elected Secretary, and G.
II. Allen and A. 8. Ladd Assistant Seereta-
ries.
By vote of the Conference the time of its
daily sessions was fixed at from eight to quar-
ter before twelve o'clock A. M, the first hour
of each session to be devoted to religious exer-
cises exclusively.
The lay delegates from each district were
named by the Presiding Elders, and were in
svited to seats within the bar of the Confer
ence.
The Presiding Elders were requested to nom
mate the Standing Committees. We give the
name of the chairman of each committee:
On Public Worship-Rev. w. s. Bartlett.
On Education-Rev. L. Allen.
On Tract Cause-Rev. N. G. Clifford.
On Menfoirs-Rev G. w. Morse
On Temperance-Rev. j. E. G. Sawyer.
On Sabbath-Rev. j. Mcmillan. "a
On P. o. Address-Rev. G. W. Blackman.
On Use of Tobacco-Rev. B. Freeman.
On Church Extension-Rev. E. Robinson
On Bible Cause-Rev. P. Jaques
On Amusements-Rev. A. Hatch
On Family Worship-Rev. M. Wight
AFTERNOON.
A large congregation assembled to hear Rev.
w. N Richardson, who preached an excellent
sermon from I'd Peter; 1st, 10th and 18th.
The sermon was followed by stirring exhor-
tations from Camp Meeting John Allen, B.
Lufkin, Father Fletcher, and others.
Among those present from abroad we notice
Rev. Dr.. Harris of New York, one of the Mis-
sionary Secretaries, who is always welcome
visitor, and Rev. Carter Brown of the Provi-
dence Conference.
The order of exercises for the present week
is as follows:
Thursday afternoon will be devoted to the
cause of Education, and the evening to the
Tract cause; Friday afternoon and evening
will be devoted to the cause of Temperance;
and Saturday to the Anniversary exercises OF
the Missionary Society.
The arrangement for the entertainment of
members is excellent and great credit is due
the good people of Saccarappa for their kind
ness and hospitality.
We predict pleasant and profitable session.
CLYDE
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
United sta,e. Circui, Cour,.

JUDGE FOX PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-The trial of David P. Chase for
fraudulently concealfng his property, bankrupt,
from his creditors, occupied the entire day. The evil
dence is all in and the arguments will come off
Thursday morning.
G. F. Talbot. Baker-Lindsey
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

ITO Remove Moth Patches, Freckles and Fan from
i the face, use PERRY's Moth and Freckle Lotion.
Sold by all druggists. Prepared only by DIR. b. G.
Perry.
i,OR BLACK WORMS, and Pimpes on the face, use
{ PERRY's Commodore and Pimple Remedy, pre-
pared only by DIR b. G. Perry, 40 Bond street, New
Wholesale in Portland, by W. f. Phillips & Co, land
II. II. Hay. mar4dXw3m
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
superior Cour,.

MAY TERM-GoDDARD, J., PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-In the case of Bailey v. Enterprise
Insurance Company, after portion of the testimony
was out, it was Withdrawn from the jury and sub
mitted to the presiding Justice. The jurors were
then excused until Thursday morning.
JF Miller Smith s. Reed.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

AFFRAY.-An affray occurred on Union
street yesterday afternoon, between two men,
which attracted quite crowd but was of short
duration
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

THE ST. GEoRGE.-It is stated that the
steamer St George, which went on Blond
Rock, off the coast of Nova Scotia, went to
pieces in the late storm
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

Ar 5th, ship Horato Harris. wilcomb rroOn .
irques Starlight, Reynolds, Messina; JAS M Chur-
I'LL Killman, Sagua; brig Martha A Berry, Chase,
-latanzas; sch Bob, Hickey st Stephens, NIB.
. Ar 9th. PM. barque Emma Herman. from
Buenos Ayres.
Gid 9TH, schs Emily Curtis. HASKELL Philadelphia;
Adahne, Ryan, Belfast.
P0RTsMoUTH-Ar Sd, sch Cana Sawyer, Saw
Sid Sd, brig Geo E Prescott, Mills. Vinalhaven;
an,a aska strout, Cherryfed; Eclipse, Robbins,
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
Boy Wanted
To the Honorable Board of County Conn
missioners Eof the County Of Cumber-

THE undersigned, petitioners OF Cumberland
i County, would respectfully represent, that the
public good requires the location of Dad to acli
tate travel by shortening distances and avoiding
almost impossible hill. Said road to commence at
running in a westerly direction to the cour ~ road
leading from Pownal corner TO Pownal depot sand
contemplated road was located by the Selectmen OF
P0wnal on the 10th day of June, 1865 aud the same
reported 10 the town at a legal town meeting, held
the 26th day Of May, 1868, at which said meeting
the town unreasonably refused to accept and ratify
the said d0ings OF the Selectmen.
Wherefore the undersigned Petitioners pray that
said contemplated highway be located by the Hon.
County Commissioners.
Pownsl, April %, 1863.
ELIAS FUTILE and 10 others.