davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

BANGOR, April 20.--Thc Republican
State Committee met here this evening.
Nine counties were represented. In the
absence of the chairman, Hon. Jas. &.
Blaine, Col. Frederick Rohie of Cumbcr.
land. was called to the chair. Ii WAS
voted to hold the Republican State Con.
vention at Augusta, on Wednesday, the
l5tl, day of June. 1t was also voted that
no person shall represent any In the
Convention of which he is not resident
We thank the Committee for this decis-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
For the Oxford Democrat.

We are citizens Of Dixiield Village. are
readers and some of us subscribers to the
"Oxford Democrat" As contributors to
the paper. we are interested that II shall
speak truth and not falsehood. As citizens
we protest that neither our village or its
people shall be maligncd or misreprescn-
ted through its columns. In your anony-
nous article. dated April Sth, it is repre-
scented that there was more drunkenness
in Dixfield village in one week after the
adjournment of the March Term of the
S. j. Court, 1870, than in six months
previous to said Court. Now we wish
distinctly and elnphatically to say that said
representation is without any foundation
whatever, We saw no signs OF drunken.
ness or even drinking from adjournment
of Court up to the present time Of the
publication OF the article aforesaid. We
were never so free from in,emperance
and its ravages, rs we have apparently
been for the past four weeks. We de-
mand that the editor shall publish the
name Of the author of this misrepresenta-
ton and from whom he received the COM
munication. and most respectfully ask
that YOU will hereafter know from whom
you receive yonr correspondence. II we
take Satan for a rctormer and wolves for
our shepherds, what, we ask, will become
OF the iock' There is but one expression
among our people. and that is, that the
- ,,rnss lthn1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
Dir1eld Items.

Kr. Edaor:-We have Lodge of
Good TeInplars here, numbering over
forty members. in good standing. The
members are Icing increased every week,
and the prospect is that in very short
time our Lodge will number nearly sew
enty-tve members. Applications for
membership have been made by those
who hayo heretofore been Incorporate
We believe that there are earnest tenn
perance men enough here 10 stay the
rayages of intemperance. and they seem
determined So To do. T.. G.. Harlow has
given the Good Templars the use OF his
hall for one year, Tree OF charge. and
II, F. Howard proposes to furnish me-
lodoon on the same terms. The Lodge
though young is prospecting finely.
j. S W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
TAiyd Party Contention.

We are reliably informed that the re.
port IS incorrect that the State Commit
tee the third { Hichborn)party have deter
miDej % call a convention of that party
NJ Auburn, May z7th, TO nominate can
didate Tor governor A member of the
Committee informed Us that il was FIRST
proposed TO hold such convention, but
it WAS finally voted 10 take no definite
action al present. The predominant
feeling among those who supported the
third party. last year, seems to De 10 sup
port The republican gubernatorial nomi-
nee if be shall he an earnest temperance
man.-TLcwiston JournSl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

remark, that a warm Christmas was an
omen that the graveyard would be well
filed, which is being pretty well substan'
tiated in this locality.
Luther Bean died in January of old
age. Mrs. Benz. Davis of North Wood,
stock, died April LIST. of erysipclas. Mr.:
David York of this place died April 3rd
ofa shock Of palsy. Mrs. f. J. spofford
died April 4th of consumption. 1t II
quite sickly in the vicinity yet. The NJ
DIS arc having quite prosperous time
C..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

The South Paris Dramatic Club will
give another OF their popular entertain
ments on Friday evening of this week, at
Andrews Hall. when the grand tragic
Drama Of 'Thercse, the Orphan OF Gen
eva" will be played. with the laughable
farce of Barney the Baron" There are
some excellent players in this Company,
and the interest among the amateurs oi
Paris Hill aud Norway to zee this capital
play will be great. Should the travelling
be fair we predict q good house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

The editorial correspondent Of the
Low iston journal relates that two horses
belonging TO Mr.. Wolcott OF the Craw-
ford House III the White mountains, were
put into pasture during the fall. which
not long after were missing, and it was
supposed that they were stolen. and
search was made in vain. Recently. they
were found in the woods. where, they had
otrayed from the pasture. They had sub
sisted on the bark of trees which they had
gnswed. When found it was not posi-
bic to take them home through the deep
snow, and shelter was made over them
and food carried to them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

The Crescent Dramatic Club OF Water
ford. gave an entertainment at Village
Hall. South Waterford on Thursday eve
ming. April eth. Although the weather
over head was none of the pleasantest,
and the travelling was horrible, agoodly
number assembled to witness the perform.
ance. which consisted of the Comedy in
two acts, entitled, Breach of Promise,
which passed off to the entire satisfaction
OF the audience. The evening entertain
mcnt concluded with the popular farce OF
the Stage Struck Yankee" during which
Cur. Chunk and his coadjutors repeatedly
brought the house down, says the Regis
Ter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

Rev. J.. Z. Quincy preached his fare
well sermon TO the Baptist Church in
Hebron. ON the last Sabbath in March.
He has had a successful pastorate OF three
and half years, having baptised twonty-
five during that time, who have Joined the
church, and twelve having joined by
letter \ writer 10 the lions Advocate,
says. 1T was matter of deep regret to
the church and congregation that Mr..
Quincy felt it his duty TO leave us, but he
felt that God called him to another field
Of labor, and he will bear with him to the
church where he has gone. the best wishes
and prayers of this people. His social
qualities and able sermons make him one
of the successful ministers in our State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
Hest Paris,

part OF the mill dam Of Andrews &
Dean went out on the morning of the 18th
inst but we are informed that the repairs
will be completed in season for the Plas-
ter business. so that they will be able to
supply all their customers. They are ex.
pecting Flour. Western Shorts. &C.,
from Detroit, all of which they will sell
at bottom prices for cash. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
THEODORE TILToN,
Ellikor. of The InHenendenk
Editor OF We independent.
Box 27S7, New York City.

To ENGLAND AND BACK IN FopR
HoURs.-The Lewiston Journal say that
on Saturday at9 o'clock A. NJ, A. ID.
Lockwood, Esq, sent a telegram to Eng.
land, by cable, inquiring as to the ship
ment of the cotton slashers, Of which he
is agent in this country. At As 7. NJ,
he received telegram from England
giving the information. Thus in four
hours and half dispatch was sent to
England and an answer returned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
Hon. Sidney Perhsm, the able e,

Hon. Sidney Perham, the able ex-
Representative in Congress, OF the Second
Maine district. is in town, and was warmly
welcomed by his host of friends among
the members of Congress. During his
residence in this city, Mr. Perham made
many friends who will ever cherish a
kindly feeling for him on account of the
active part he always took in matters Of
a benevolent aud moral character. His
numerous friends among our townspeople
welcome him back with warmth of
kindly feeling that must be 10 him OF
most catering nature. Washington
Republican, 10Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
Lac Decisions. Orford County.

The following decisions were rendered
at Portland la; week. in Oxford cases.
Hiram Hines '. Lucius Robinson. Judg-
meut for the PHI; damages to be assessed
a. per agreement annexed to the Re
port.
Bi,bec. Black. Virgin.
Joha Foster '. Hosea Austin. Motion
ustained.-Verdict set aside and new
trial granted.
Ludden X Black. Bolster & Wright.
Lyman Rnwson. V. Obed Taylor,
Plaintiff nonsuit.
Rewson. Bolster X Wright.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

The Maine Temperance Adcocate, the
avowed organ of the Good Templars OF
Maine. will not subserve the interests OF
the order by contending that "thc Grand
Lodge heartily endorsed the formation oil
the Temperance party, and recommended
It's continuance" at their recent session,
when the finsl action was quite the re
verse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
/ IL Greeley ESQ. of Augusta

j. ii. Greeley, Esq. of Augusta. re-
signed his place Is chairman of the Third
Party committee. at the late meeting. in
consequence o! his intended removal west,
and b. +. Hamilton. Esq, of Biddoford.
war appointed chairman, and authorized
to call mass convention OF the third par
" At Auburn. 10 nominate candidate for
governor. at such time rs he thought
proper Joshua Nyc. Esq. took Mr..
Groclcy's place a. n member OF the Gem
mitlee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
A Card Extraordinary.

To the 4merican People, Greeting:
am commissioned TO procure the na me
and address OF every person in the Unite d
States who takes friendly interest in
compile this roll OF honor, hereby re-
quest every such person, Immediately on
reading this announcement, without wait
ing long enough 10 forget or neglect it,
10 take pen or ink, write the name and adj
dress legibly, and forward the same to
me by mail, postage paid-a trifling cost
which you will not begrudge to good
cause Anybody Seeding in one envelope
MI the names in a family, village, or as
socialion, will render n helpful service
Three thousand American newspapers
will oblige brother editor by generously
printing this card in their columns. The
purpose of this registration is to know TO
whom to send important documents.
Friends Of the cause are urged to respond
so simultaneously that their letters shall
fy hilher like u snow.storm. Sign al
once. And the day will come when your
children and chiIdren's children will be
proud of the record
Fraternaliy,
THEODORE TILToN,
Editor OF the independent
Box 21S7, New York City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

The Portland Press says that the
stockholders of the Royal River Paper
Co held meeting at Yarmouth on Fri.
day last and decided 10 sell the proper
ty. This was the Paper Mill operated by
DeUison Il Brown, Oxford County boys.
They talk of buying the privilege and
erecting another mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

SUDDEN DEATH. Nathan Morse, of
South Paris. an aged gentleman nearly
50. went to bed on Tuesday night. in his
usual health, and was found dead in the
morning. He was one of the first settlers
OF Norway. He is to he buried on Friday.
at o'clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

The new liquor law and all other
laws which go into effect thirty days af
ter the adjournment of the legislature. go
into effect on Saturday of this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
AanaaI Session OF the Grand
Lodge Of Good TenplGrs.
The Third Party,


organization in the State. numbering "a,
los, with 2SS Lodges. The membership
comprises women ard children. and IN
cludes the principal active working tenn
per..nce men Of the State, tho by nC
means al the temperance men. The
meetings Of the subordinate lodges art
social and literary. and generally attract
i've to the young, for whom they are
principally deSiguc3 County Lodges
made up of delegates from subordinate
lodges. also meet at different points IN
the Counties, at stated times, and afford
n wider field for social enjoyment.
The Order is intended to DO fee from
partisansbip, tho some iuindicious efforts
are made. at times, O incorporate ideas
VII Oh have a political bearing, into &c
ports. While il ,.se to is original mis-
sion. it will thrive, bat when 1t il sweep
into the political cauldron, 1t viii 90
down secthing into o5scuriiy, as did the
know-nOihing order.
We devote considerable space TO the do
ings OF this order. because more than or
binary interest attached TO it. dehbeJa-
tons this Spring, in "a political sense. As
we have remarked, it j. the principal and
most active temperance organization in
the State, holds The first session 81 any
in the year. and as the temperance politi-
cal Committee eft the third party met ~
the sam, time and place, aud may be con-
sidercd. in one sense, the outside organ
OF the body. the cause Of temperance
men in the coming political campaign
Nigh; be in icatet by n, sc.iou taken at
this time
Joshua Nye, Esq, The la:e State Con
>tsblc. WIS NJ the head ot he order, in
the State, Hi> report was lengthy and
significant, and had some reference 90 pc
liuc~. ,-. = predicted an exciting
subrrr9,or.s. coute the prc,en; year
aud couu>.lc1 'h a-1~ Of temperance
MOTTO tu.c toy meu who would prove
false u tacir principles. He severely
condemned GOV Chamberiaju'S message
and a., wo,cs, against The liquor law
passed l,>; winter. ash I'D Tint ''eyen "a
party with good pSt,u.m cannot be
trusted unless the men placed thereon are
known 3, Ice men who wiz carry cat tho
principle we a.e DESTROYS OF seeing ad-
yanccd. Mr.. Ne said our liquor laws
are good enough il euiuccd, aad 20 0c-
c,mp'i,h ,bi, }.. declared State Police
necessary. Nj =. exhor'ed al to work
f5y The cause ANA enforced tic necessity
# laboriug with The Children, saving ,hs;
during tie past eleven Wears he ha> had
charge q. ,setiuuot Cadets OF Temper
.ncc at W.t,rr'e. with which 5000 chill
dreu had been connected AMI nearly all
Of chem h..c since KEEP, the pledge
vi. Nyer, no.. however. ,'impmc,ics-
blc and radical wa1 RS many suppose,
IN conversation with him, hc oppressed
himself willing 20 svajt 'ly action OF The
Republican STATE Convention. and If Mr..
Pcr.au. o. amy o,h,~ ouud temperance
u3r wcr- nominated lie wogN co1use,
thu; ,.c nomination De supported hy ,om-
p,rauoe myu.
The doing, Of he Ggaal Lodge. with
reference 10 po''.,s ...,s
" and a...y stated I'D. DINGHY. o.. the
Lewiston journal. VINO was "a member. En-
The following yepar; To- his paper
Hon Heury Ia. Imam. g b .'ur ,.,e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
ORIGINAL ENIGMAS.

The interest in this department increa-
ses to such degree. that We must APP
propriate corner TO it each week. We
have several now on hand. Last weeks
puzzle WAS answered more generally
than we supposed 1t would be. II was
correctly answered by S. X. Jr., 5. Paris
Ella c., Albany; j. G.. III. Jr., c. Lowell;
Anna P, w. Paris; w. II. f., Sweden;
MissF. A. w. State Reform School;
Miss d. Albra S. Y, Meranda b., Beth
al. MF.B.. Norway A. Fanny p, An
dover; Anna L. r., Center Lowell
II is the letter II.
1t has been suggested, by one, that we
give two weeks in which in which to an
swer them, as the paper does not reach
remote parts in season TO afford time to
answer the next week-but We fear this
would not work well.
We give this week:
CROSS WORD ENIGMA,
NV LIST is in hand but not in arm;
Nv Cd is in strike but not in harm
Ny Sd is in swing but not in rope
My 4th is in priest not in pope;
My 9Th is in apple but not in cherry
My 9th is in glad but not in merry
My TIN is in maple but not in ash;
Nv Sth is in bruise but not in CASH.
Nv 9th il in fever but not in govt;
My whole no one should be without;
4. c. II.
Pressure Isle.
CuARADE, by same.
Nv LIST is an animal my cd is worn
by whole is n flower.
ANSWER NEXT WEEK,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

In compliance with the proclamation
of City Marshal Wihgate, the hotels,
apothecary shops and saloons in Bangor
closed their bars on Tuesday and suspend
cd the sale of intoxicating drinks alto
gether, including ale and all kinds OF
malt liquors. The Mayor called the po-
lice force together on Monday evening,
and gave them positive instructions to
prosecute every case of violation OF the
new liquor law coming under their OBJ.
servaiion The hotels arc also forbidden
to furnish spirituous liquors To their guests
in their private rooms
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
n is 4 gross libel.


Dixiicld, April II, 1870.
Being entirely impal tial. and having
no desire TO give currency, through our
columns, to any incorrect statement.
either of a personal or general character,
and as the article referred TO was furnished
by leading and responsible citizen Of the
town. we publi.h the above and have no
objection to giving the name Of the author
of the Objectionable article. in n private
way. AZ we d. not intend TO have our
paper used Is channel for tho expression
of private gricfs or personalities. We re-
quirc. in Nil cases. responsible names 10
back up wha; is published. We DO no,
recognize the right 10 demand cores.
pondenl's name, nor shall we disclose it,
except to party claiming to be injured
by published statements. In this case,
we will furnish the name TO any Of the
above sigrcrs, or any citizen Of the town.
We have been asked ii the article was
written by Rev Mr.. Chaiiee; to relieve
this gentleman of all suspicion. we reply
that ii was not. Ed. Dem.
T. S. We have received several articles
from other parties. but they are so full OF
personalities we decline publishing them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

cause of temperance " i'll be safe SO far rs
it can be affected by political action. Mr..
Dresser continued further, taking strong
ground against committing the Grand
Lodge to third party.
Rev. Mr.. Hanscom of Orrington, tho't
the third party movement good one. vet
he was not disposed to bind the Grand
Lodge to any party. He thought tina,
those temperance men who remain in the
republican party, thinking it best for the
cause of temperance, are as honest as he
or any other third party man is.
Geo. kimball OF Portland. thought ii
the duty of temperance men to stand 10y
the thir,l party f. Leash. of Portland,
opposed committing the Grand Lodge
to any party.
Rev. E. W. Jackson of Gorham. tho't
that the order is already committed to the
third party.
Hon John J. Perry OF oxford, protest
Ell aEliG., Tho idea that the order is COM
rli,,ed fo3av parry H. thought that the
Grand Lodge had no night 70 tarn this
body 70 any such purpose. Mr.. Perry
continued =; length, giving his Judgment
thtt the temperance men OF Ii" republic
az party eau give il such course a. they
please and nc believed il nnwisc to sep
arate from il. Another gentleman, whose
name was not given, spoke in the same
direction.
Rev. d. h. Randall OF Auburn. thought
that nothing could have prevented the
nomination of Gov Chamberlain last year
Mr. Il. moved 90 amend Mr.. Shaw's
amendment by substituting a report adopt.
ed last October The motion prevailed.
and the report oi October was adopted
by vote of So 20 ~. This report APP.
proves OF the formation Of third par
". and declares it the duly OF Good Tenn.
plsrS TO act with such parties, and to vote
for such men IS are in favor Of prohibi.
tioa.
On the next morning. however, the ac.
CON Of The previous day was reversed, as
follows:
b F. league. Esq. of Turner, said the
action OF ,'s 1r.Mj Lodge yesterday. had
caused 3.>,au>ls ION, and that it was
psS,.' l,I u n.,- .p0rchcu,ion. For the
purpose of showing clearly tie position
Of !he Grand Lodge, he ofT"r' he fol-
i,..- resolution
ka>a. tt the Grand Todcc here
ly ti,rvuv g intention to bind is own
nemhgr> o H." I.,m erS Of any subordi-
n,te Lodge, to &C, with any particular
party, but simply urges upon Good Tenn
plars lhc duty of voting with such par
lies. and for such candidates, ~ are in
favor Of enforced prohibition.
The resolution WIS briefly advocated
Ly several members, and passed uuani
mously
The following officers Of The Grand
Lodge were elected and Installed FOR he
ensuing yerr:-
Rev :. Baker, Jr., 0rono. CIV. G r.
sumner Basior,l, Bangor, c. W. {.
Mrs /. p Call, Kntcry. G W V. T
Henry 4 Shnr,.v. Bath. c. w =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
Upton Items.
LOGGING.

II. Winslow has had two and one-half
million f. spruce timber hauled the past
winter. by The following men:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

Mr.. ID. II. Young. ofNorway, writing
from st. Michacls, Talbot Co., Md. April
10Th, says: II have been in bathing to
day; tho water in the bay is very com
Portable. After returning to the house,
wo found the thermometer So, at hall past
threc-yery unusual for this season.
Wheat and corn are the principal products
of this county. Many northern people
are settling here, mostly from New York
and New Jersey. saw the house today
where Fred Douglas lived his old master
still resides there. One third Of the
population are colored The price OF
land here will average $50. per acre.
Land owners here, feel the loss of their
slaves very much.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

Spring, and will employ here. and in FIR.
rol and Magallaway. some three hundred
men.
There are now three feet Of snow over
the fields and woods.
Our hunters. Mossrs. Stevens +. Morse
and Marshall Whitney, went out on \
bear hunt this week, and brought in n
large. handsome bcar.skin, and plenty OF
oil, and two young, living BEARS fne
hunt for two days. These gentlemen are
our best hunters in Fall and Winter, and
attend to guiding sporting parties in the
Summcr.-I wish there were more OF the
same sort hereabouts.
The Steamer ANDREW Johnson, "a
very fine boat Gall but the name) is being
heightened out 80 rs to make her long
and sharp, and increase her speed.
Our first Selectman, j. s. Lane, Esq.
has sold his farm to ID. G. Brooks, Esq.
C. l.. Haywood has filed up the Chas.
Abbott Store with n very choice lot OF
goods. and intends to make business live.
ly the coming season.
Mr.. Stevens Z. Morse, the Upton guide.
and hunter. has sold out his farm To iona
z. West.
We have plenty Of oxen and cows for
sale here; please send us along some
customers.
Mr.. Silas Peasley, has hauled, the past
winter with his own team, one hundred
cords OF four loot wood for the Steam.
boat Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

Rev. :. Baker. Jr.. Orouo. G. W. G +.
sumner BaSiorl, Bangor, G. W, {.
Mrs. l.. z. Call. Kntcrv. G w. V. 7.
Henry \. Sh"rry Bath. c. W ;.
W L. Ha,horn. PittSheld. G. W. I.
Rev John Collins, c. Elizabeth, G. c.
Z H. Merrill. Lewiston, G. W VI.
Miss NJ +. Pierre. Machias, G. w. u. VI.
G. :, .tv, Portland. q. G..
Q. + Eddy. Clifton, G. O. G.
The following delegates to the K W.
Grand Lodc". 10 be held nj s. L.4is in
MAY. were elected H. y Snorcy Of Bath.
Nlrs. H. \. Shorcy. Saith Baker, Jr, Of
Oroao. " T. Morrill, OF Portland Alter
mates, W 3. Laphsm Of Woodstock, l..
y. Jackson of Gorham. : u, ny Of
2icaa. 4, Nj +. w Ja.ason.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25
Congressional Con vcn,iou.

The Rerurlcaa7 Of The Third Congressional Dis.
alct Of the State II Wisconsin, comprising the couote
Of Crawford, Grant, Green, Iowa, Eichapd, Sauk and
Lafayette, vii pcet In Convention, by thcr dele
gates nc prng Green in sauk county, at Il O'Clock
H., on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lsr., 1870,
f9r the purpose n nominating candidate for Con
gress, to succeed Gen. Amasa Cobb, whose term Of
s1cc win expire the iJh Of March, 1911; said can
dllac to be voted for at the ensuing November eec-
'loa. The Convention viii also be empowered to
transact such other busues as may properly come
srfpre IT.,
The basis Of Representation will be as heretofore,
two delegates from each assembly District, and two
from each senatorial District. Each County viii
send at least one janitorial delegate whether com.
prlepg D Senatorial District or otherwsn.
CIV Bas5 JrNS G, CEAHy.
g.. Is IHruss, j. H. WAGGoNEa,
Wu IluL Nn. SrgrHESS
tn 8. A JACKSON, ", l.. LINCOLN.
July %, 1870.