davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15

Remember that Louis Leon is: sell
ing his winter stock of goods very
cheap, and if you want a good suit go
to him before going elsewhere.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15
MILTON.

The Democracy o. Milton Towship
will me- t at He'll mans school house
on Saturday March 25, 1871. at l D
clock P. NJ. to nominate Township
officers Ter the spring election
\ ~A~srr-
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15

THANKs&We are indebted to
Hon. j. E. Chase, for valuable State
Documents. Also. to Mr.. Fred.
Blenkner for a number of favors.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15

81, 2OO-not one cent less-wiH buy
u desirable property in Ashland
worth $1,000, if application is made
soon. ENQUIRE at this office.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15
vTRGINI

South-si;e Virginia, Roanoke Valley
cheap lands, good soil, healthy climate
For Information or circulars, address
- DAVID E. SHAW,
(2y3O) Savannah, Ohio.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15

The States and Union, has the largest
circulation of any paper in the county.
1t has more reaiing matter and the
latest news. Subscribe.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15

Call 1t the States and Union Office
for your Ssie Bills, Posters, Horse
Bills and other Job Work.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15
STOVES,
TIN, COfP E r
Low
SHEET IRON AND
JAPANNED WARE, AT SUCE

1O Wv
for cash during March and Aprii, as
the citizens of Ashland and vicinity
have lever yet had the advantage OF.
Our object in thus reducing our i'm
mense stock. is to make room for q
full and complete assortment of Hard
ware, in connection with u Stnve &;
Tinware trade. Persons DESTROYS OF
procuring Stoves &c, at our greatly
reduced prices should not delay: bnt
buy while they r cheap, as We shall
only sell a, such prices until our stock
is reduced sufficient 10 make room for
Hardware.
REMEMBER, our Stoves &c. will
all be marked In PLAIN FIGURES,
SO that DO advantage a be taken.
Come one, Come all to the old and
reliable store of WILLIs& KAUFMAN.
no33 Nv Ashland Ohio,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Please the name of J. HAHN,
"a a candidate for nomination by the de-
mocracy of Montgomery Township, for the
office of Justice of the Peace, at the coming
Spring election, and obliae.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15
sUAscR1nERA,- oar western sub

SuescRrBERA.- Oar western sub
scribers viii take notice that their time
expires ON the first of April next
All those failing 20 pay prior to that
time will find their accounts in the
hands of their Postmaster for .ollec-
ton. We have been very patient on
the subject; but,can wait no longer.
The expense Of the Office is heavy, and
our hands must be paid.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15
Pittsburgh & Chicago
Railroad.

Feeling confident that the location
OF the above road to Ashland is a GER
taiDtv. We have determined to offer
our immense stock of
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15

~ ~ u
,~havsIrentsd the Gorham Store block,
= and viii open a FIRST class Hardware
Store In it on the first OF April. They
desire their old friends and customers
to visit their establishment before pur
chasing elsewhere. 4w33
HAT SroRE.-RoheEt Smile. il re
cciving a fine supply of Spring Goods.
such as Hats, Of the latest stvle. COL
lars, Gloves, Carret-sacks. VaIises,
Trunks, Umbrellas, and in fact, ev-
crything in his line.
= He is also prepared to repair hats
on short notice.
Cali on him at the old stand of
D. s. Sampsel & Son.
SEnIocs Acc1DESr-I<ailh Mar
KEEL, .on okIsrael Marcel. while en-
gagged in drawing out lumber at Lei
digh,s mill on "Wednesday last. hal
his. ri b eeshroken between the knee
and ankle bv The sudden starting Of
his team which rolled a piece Of Tim
her on his foot and against his leg.
thus breaking both homes. A physi-
ciaa was sent for and the homes prop
crly, adjusted lie is getting on as
well Us can be expected.
FURNITURE RooMs.-Thc under
'signed will keep constantly on hand
for sale, Mt his rooms in Albion, Ash
land county, Ohio. an assortment Of
ready-made furniture. consisting Of
Bureaus. Bedsteada, fables. &c &c.
which he will sell Mt reasonable prices
for ready pay. He will also make
furniture and cofins 20 order on short
notice.
E-s'sED: -ROCKENFELDER.
oHoO EIaE .of
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15

Roll OF HONOR OF ASHLAND
UNfoS HfGH SCnooL-Perfect in at
tendance Miss Anna Dresskell, Miss
Ida Buchan, Miss Della Barber. Gen
Barber, James Hutchison, John Mans
field. hudson Riser, Jerome Swick,
Homer Davidson.
- IEhs @o1o srrDY
Miss little Pnrmely, Miss Annie Sloan
Miss Mary Stubs, Miss allie Devm,
Miss Mary Hayes. Miss Melissa Myers.
Miss Emma Kellogg, Willie Stubbs.
Judson Riser, John Mansfield, James
Hutchinson.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15
OYSTERS BY THE CAM

All of which they can sell cheaper
than any body in town because they
buy cheap, and pay low rents. Calf
and see their goods.
t24tG STOFER & KAGEY.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15
Cor. JOHN EsTEN COOKIES

Coz: JOHN ESTEN COOKIES
LIFE OF GENERAL RI E LEE.
Will be published, complete in ONE Large
CCTAVO VOLUME, of oyer 500 Pages.
1t will haze
Zipo Fine Steel Portraits of Genera
LEE, and one of
JACKSON,
also,
Twelve Fulfil Page " GOD En-
GHAVINGS. and Twelve Full.
page MAPS and PLANS OF
BATTLES.
; and it will be
SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION
ONLY.
Price, in Cloth, Extra, $500
H. Library Leather, = 600
Half Morocco. 700
D. APPLETON & CO., New York,
PUBLISHERS.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15

For road receipts call at this Office.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15

AGENTS w ANTED
IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY.
March 8, 1s7l-tf.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-15

The purest and sweetest Cod-Liye,
Oil in the word is Hazard & Caswell9
Patients who have once taken it pre-
er it to all others. Physicians have
decided it superior to any other oils
in market. Sold by all Druggists.
nol4iY So
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20
Union Conference.

This conference OF congregations
churches met with the church in Den.
mark. on Tuesday, June 18th, and con-
tinued two days Hon. George b. Bar
rows, OF Fryeburg, was chosen modera'
tor. and Rev. A. Blanchard, of Sout"
Bridgton, Scribe Rcv. $. 5. Tmgley,
acting pastor of the churches in Denmark
and Brownfield, Col. j. p. Perley, oil
South Bridgton, and Aaron Woodbury.,
of Sweden, were appointed Committee
of arrangements. The opening sermon,
from Matthew s: % was preached by Mr.
Truemsn r. Perry, licentiate OF Bridg'
ton, who is supplying the church in Swe'
den. Rev. T.. p. Wilson, of Bridgton
led in the opening services. After the
sermon, Il collation. was served ut the
meeting house. A beautiful arrange
ment had been made Tor an open.air re-
past, on level ground near by. but sud
den shower coming ut noon, prevented
the use of it, and boards were placed
across the pcws, and MI enjoyed the oc'
casiOn.
In the afternoon session, the devotion
al services were led by the moderator
who was followed by Rev. Messrs. Pike,
Wilson and Blanchard. After this. tho
following theme was presented for the
consideration Of the conteaence: "What
can be done to strengthen feeble Church
es in our Conference Rev. ID. b.
Scwall, OF Flyeburg, introduced the
theme, and was followed by Rev. f. b.
Pike, of Stow, Rev. Mr.. Blanchard, and
Rev. Joseph Smith, of York conference
native of Denmark.
The second theme was: 'How can
the churches incl ease their power in
their respective communities ?" 1t was
opened by Rev. MIR. Wilson. followed by
Rev. w. ". Dow OF Waterford, Dea'
con Stichney, of Brownfeld and Rev
Mr.. Smith,
The third theme was: "How can or
binary christians DC effective workers p
1t was opened by Mr.. 7. S Perry.
In the evening, after the devotional
services, which were led by Rev. Mr.
Smith, who was followed by Rev Mr.
Pike, and Deacon Eastman, of Sweden
the third theme was resumed. Rev. Mr.
Smith, Rev. w. Newell. of North Wa
terford, Rev. Messrs. Wilson and Pike
took part in the discussion.
On Wednesday morning, in the open
| ing service, prayer was offered by Rev.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20
RhilnfnrH Cfnfrc.

The weather continues hot and drl d..
With the cN, option OF a shower on The 4th
inst little a. uo rain has fallen here tor
several weeks The effect upon grass Is
very damaging following the drought
of last season and the want ot the usual
amount ol snow through the winter and
spring To- protect tlie grass roots-lhe
prospect At this tinr is that there viii be-
small hay crop in This section This
will be made up in part by the larg'
brcadth OF grain and hoed crops \
larger number of acres have been plant
ed = ilh potatoes than 1T any time within
my recollection. Much OF The land SEED
ed 10 glass last year had Ia be plowcd
TIL. spring and either sowcd or planted,
so that the hay crop will be les>cnrd
from this cause.
Pratt & Eaton have commenced build
ing two slory carriage and repair hop.
The hotels here. the Union" by W.
ID. Abbott. and the Central" by j.
Dolloh have been somewhat enlarged
and improved and now offer better ar
commodatons TO the travelling public
The Free and Accepted Masons of this
town and Andovcr intend To- build tor
their use hall ut this place ,ometlmr
during the summer, says the Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20

The Register say The prospect OF %
hay crop is very small in this vicinity
about NIL new seeded grass is u failure,
on account of the past dry sea'on.
Pastures afford but little feed FOR stock III
comparison with former years grasahop-
pcls are making strike for what feed
there is on dry grazing lands. and unless
we have plentiful rains, sheep and neat
stock will not thrive, and will come To
the barns very thin in flesh. II will Toe
wise in farmers to put in large crop
of fodder com TO feed to their COWS
when the feed fails in their pastures.
There has been II larger amount o! pota
toes planted this season than usual which
will be I'm advantage, if plenty next laII
and winter 10 feed with straw ana
coarse fodder; but little corn has oeeh
planted. Corn is worth 90. cts. ana
potatoes 20. cts has been So cts. Al
the above price il is more paying to raise
POTATOES. There have been l6 10 20 cal
ioads of potatoes sent from Bryan
Pond since last January -
MIR. NJ, NJ. Russell has taken the
stand lornferly occupied by /. {. Alien
and Mr.. Isaac Saunders has taken Tue
blacksmith shop formerly occupied Dy . ="
c. Billings, at our place. Dr' ore"
Stevens has located at Bryants fono'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20
Bethel.

What have we done up here nj the hun
Thai we are forbidden the usual spell Ut
weather, that brings ms plenty OF ram
and with il beautiful fields of grass. and
growing grain. Ii is II notorious lact thal
we Bethel people take things easy; ne'.
er fret ourselves into any solt OF disa
greeable condition; but ii must be con
lessed am sorely tried 10 preserve my
eguinimit in view e the fact that the
grass viii be light hercahouts. Oar
farmers have been up with the lark. and
planting is finished and already is heard
the rafting of the cnltivators, and the
clink OF the hoe in the corn field. AMI lhc
Jolly voice OF the farmer, Gee, up; gee
whoa. as he rides over the field. Here
in the midst of scenery, romantic AMI
pleasing, our welIlo do farmers pursue
the even Tenor of their way. being at
peace with all mankind.
We notice mice have done bat slight
damage 10 the orchards the past winter
One farmer informs me he baa saved
trees by carefully transferring the bark OF
healthy limb to the part scraped by the
needless mice. lie says where only two
or thee inches have been ski ned, the
bark should be- removed above and be.
low the ground for an inch OF more, then
nicely tit the bark, bind Nlrh yarn, and
cover with wax.
think more potatoes are planted this
wear than usual. Gen. &. :. Edwards
one oi our best farmer. has planted
seven acres of Early Rose, intending lo
supply Oxford County next year An
other ambitions, farmer, attempted To
plant thirteen arrcS, but failed; only
planting eleven.
Mr.. 5. II. Chapman is getting along
finely with his Hotel; the inside u I" he
finished with black ash, and when COM
pctod will bc an ornament To the village.
We would say the house is situated in
one Of the most delightful villages. The
beautiful scenery lhercabout. renders Il
charming place tor summer resort
Just above. within ,tone's-throw, i the
Chandler House. y capital hotel. with
large and airy rooms, in charge oil mine
host. who knows hi, biz, anal well he
might. having recently committed mat
rimony.
Mcssls. Russell 4 Moody, OF WaIk~ 3
Mills. bedstcad manufacturers, are do
Ing good business. The company az"
now getting up some OF the best hnrI
wood chamber set, that can be found m
the State. Mr. K. l.. LuVcy. formerly
Of Paris. their painter, cannot be beaten.
We notice Hon. X. \ Chapmn, has
removed the indctabIc nuisance in front
OF his store
\. Davis, E.q, has sold hi stand "n
Church Street. to Dr. G + WILEY. AMI
viii reno, g Ia Portland ,orn.
). F. Gibson. E,q b,, In.l hi- u"I'rr.
valued al $500
C,ru, polaioc-. and aII find' Of Sr"'"
never looked better
We received q beautiful rain on Mon
da, last. which WAS much needed, gi'in@
urw lii. t. vegetation. {.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20
The CASUALTY at Oaford.

There has been considerable excite.
ment in the vicinity where the accident
occurred, recorded last week, and work
has been continued to recover the bodies
of the drowned. The water in the pond
is yer, deep. from 20 to $50 feet, and the
bottom is soft. Bodies lost in the pond
ale sometimes not found. On Monday,
after the accident, the body OF Barker WAS
hooked up mt depth OF 80 feet. Sub.
marine divers tried couple OF days, but
abandoned il. owing to the mud, which
rolled so soon. and prevented their see
ing objects on the bottom The last time
the diver went down. he went 10 feet
according to the line, and sank in the
mud to his arm.pits-so deep that it was
with difficulty that he was pulled up.
The people kept At work dragging,and
ON Sunday, the body of Edgecomb was
found near the place OF the accident. Tie
was IA barber. and said To he likely
man.
We understand that the father OF Dr.
Verrill offered reward OF u thousand
dollars for the recovery of his body
DR.. Verrill was Il young man highly
esteemed lie was member OF the
Congregational Church at Oxford, and
also of Oxford Lodge, +. and A. Nj. OF
Norway. There was an insurance OF two
thousand dollars ON his life. He leaves
a wife, who is sadly bereaved.
There are various theories about the
cause OF the accident. The sheet or sail
Of the boat was found to be tied, which
shows that the boat was not well manag-
ed 1t is said Barker was used to sailing
boats, and some think that rs the boat
woe round, one OF the men fell over
board. and they were ''tac&ing ship to
render aid when the flaw upset them. A
man from the shore was watching them
with a spy-glass and noticed that they
had difficulty in managing the boat. lie
saw but two bodies after the boat cap
sized
1t is said that bottles OF quick-limo are
TO be used. After sinking, an explosion
takes place. which brings dead bodies TO
the surface. Efforts will not be aban'
doned ill nil hope of success is gone, rs
the excitement is in no degree abated.
All business gives way 10 the absorbing
matter of searching tor the body.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20

Mr.. Dow, and remarks we've made by
Rev. Messrs. Sewall and Smith.
The fourth theme was: christian
Fellowship-How can it be promoted ''
Rev. Mr.. Pike spoke first. He was fol-
lowed By Rev. Messrs Smith, SewaIl'
and A. Morton, of West Auburn.
The fifth theme was "Wha1 can DC
done to reach those who will not at
tend The preached word?" This was
opened by Rev. Mr.. Dow, who was lol'
lowed by Rev. Mcssrs. Blanchard, Pike
and Morton. All of these themes were
prolitably discussed; rich and vital truths
were presented; and it would have been
hard 10 make IA better use OF the time.
The last theme was Should preach
ing without manuscript he encourag'
ed p" Some were doubtful rs 10 the fit
ness of using time upon this theme. but
the remainder OF the forenoon, "hlch
was quite short time was given to II,
and at the end of the discussion, the con-
yictions of the audience were evidently
the same rs at the beginning. not much
altered, strengthened or weakened; VIZ .
that both methods are to he used that
il il very desirable that minister should
be able TO study and write sermon
and that the effect of this upon the mind
is emincntly tightening ANTI also de
without manuscript when it is ncediu.
Both ways arc to be used. with the AID OF
enlightened discretion.
After this the usunl appointments were
made. Rcy h. b. Pike, aud Deacon
S,ickney. OF Brownfeld, were appointed
delegates Ia the National Congregational
Convention. Then the audience went
ont to the tables. which were again album.
dainty supplied. 1t WAS delightful oc-
caSion.
After dinner the audience again assem-
bl,d. The house was filled again To over.
flowing. Rev. MIR. SewaII led in Tie
opening services in the pulpit, and the
sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Nor
ton. from the text $50 Run that We may
Obtain" After the sermon. the Sacra-
mcnt was administered by Rev. Mcasls.
Dow and Pike. The sermon and The sac
rament were deeply impressive, and The
utmost stiffness and attention prevailed
i'm The audience. That choice hymn {:
"Blcst he the Tie that Binds, was then
sung. After this. Rev. T. T. Wilson cX-
pressed the thanks OF the conference t0
the church and society ut Denmark, Tor
their cordinity in receiving them and
especially referred to the innovation they
had made in the mode OF providing din
ners. 1t was an excellent arrangement.
Women. instead OF itaying home To pro
vide extensive dinners, had the cooking
previously done. and So We had lhell
presence 1T the meetings. This was a
great improvement. Why should 1t not
be generally adopted? The. vote OF
thanks was responded TO 10y Rev Mr.
TingIey, who assured the conference that
the people had rejoiccd 10 receive them.
The gathering separated with the COZ
viction hat HE meeting had been one Of
great interest and profit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20
Death of 4Ibiiah Hall.

The subject OF this notice. a highly le-
spected citizen OF South Paris, and de-
voted. consistent member OF the Con
gregational Church in that village, died
On Tuesday last, at the ripe old age OF
- years. He has been failing through
the winter and spring, and being unable
to attend the prayer meeting at the yes
try, little band OF praying persons has
met weekly in his sick room, and enjoy
a precious season with him. His death
was referred TO in the session of the Con-
ference of the Congr egational Churches
very teelingly Rev Mr.. Warren. OF
Gorham, connected with the Board OF
Commissioners for Foreign Missions,
who is 4 native OF Waterford, paid IN
earnest tribute TO the worth OF Mr.. Hall,
stating that y years age nc taught school
in South Paris, and boarded in his tami
w. He had seen him under trying cir
cumstances, and always found him to be
true. lie believed him TO be consistent
christian. The funeral services took
place at the church, on Wednesday after
noon, after the close of the conference.
Rev. ID. Garland. of Bethel, who had
long known Mr. H., assisted in the ser
vices. Paris Lodge. F. X y. Masons,
accompanied his remains to the grave,
and committed them To the dust. with
their impressive and imposing burial
rites. He was an original charter menu
Der of the Oxford Lodge, situated at
South Paris, and now located at Norway
"A large body Of citizens gathered ut the
church and went to the grave, TO pay
their last tribute If respect to one whom
they had 50 highly priced in life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20
Southern correspondence.

CECuroN, Mp. June -, 1871.
Mr.. Editor Rain is falling at last. 1t
has seemed rs though the windows OF
heaven were closed against us. For the
last seven weeks we have had no rain +;
everything Is parchcd the fields l"uA -
though the fire hni ran over hem; PEG.
pie are cutting their hay; grain will he
ready iur mIsc,t thi, week. wheat /
good. better than tnr years in hi. Stale
j Price has one hundrr. acres that will
average tour feet high, anil i, rs thick ~
it can well stand. Many farmers hare
have from fifty To- one hundred acres OF
wheat. Some have u hunered and TWEEN
ly-lve acres of corn some fields stand
knec.high now Oats will be rearly a
failure ON account Oi the drOuth. Peaches
will be abundant enough Tor all; no one
need 90 without them. "a they will he so
cheap Some will have from thirty 10
forty thousand baskets II basket holds Il
half bushel and hall peck. Some va
ricties will be ready Ia pick in Il month,
others will not come on Tor month al
ten Pears are looking finely. ! have
some IN my garden that girt over six
inches when ripe they will weigh Il
pound each GooseberrieS and currants
are iipc. Early varieties OF cherries are
gone ours were ripe about the 10Th OF
May; some are just ripening; they are
very plenty; they grow spontaneously
nil over the country, in the hedges and
by the rood sides Blackborrieg will be
ripe in len days; they are very plenty. |
intend to ship them To market this season.
We have daily communication with Phil
adelphia and Baltimore. by steamGrs.-
Great meetings are being held by all the
peach growers ot this and adjoining
county. To chal ter steamers 10 carry their
fruit to market. There is quite IN cX.
element, rs there are two lines that want
TO carry the fruit There will be from
two to five hundred thousand baskets and
crates to go from this place. The coul'
try is all covered with peach trees
Hundreds OF acres have been set out th.
spring. and many more will be set in the
fall.
There was horrible accident happen
ed to daughter of one OF our neighbors.
While sitting sewing by Il lamp. her
husband closed the door which was ajar,
when small basket. hanging directly
over the lamp, Tell, breaking the lamp,
and spiling the oil in her lap. which
lighted, burning her almost TO crisp.
She lived two hours in great agony. She
leaves three small children 10 mourn her
sad fate The husband was badly burned,
but will recover. A. $. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20
CITY HALL, PORTLAND,

On ,phursday, June Goth, 1S7l,
At ten O'Clock \. NJ, FOR the purpose of nOmins-
ting a candidate for Governor, and transacting any
other business that may properly come before the
Convention.
The basis of representation Will be a. ioiloWs
Each city, town and plantation will be entitled 70
one delegate and an additional one for every seven
ty.fiye votes for the Republican candidate for
Governor in lSsS \ fraction of forty votes adtii'
tional to the fun number Tor delegate is also rn-
titled 20 delegate
Delegates are authorized 10 hll vacancies only
with actual residents OF the County 10 which the
town belongs.
The state Committee will be in session at the
Reception Room Of the Hall, AZ O'Clock the morn
ing of the Convention, for the reception OF ere'
dentials.
JAMES G.. BLAINE, kennebec, Chairman,
WM. II. FRYE, AndrOscOgSin.
EBRS WOODBURY., ArOostook,
FREDERICK RomE, Cumberland.
WILLIAM r. LOWELL, Franklin.
JOHN ID. HOPKINs Hancock.
PAUL STEVENS, Knox.
EDWIN FIVE, Lincoln.
T.. c. HARRINGTON, oxford.
WILLIAM z. WINGArE, Penobscot.
f. \. THOMSON, Piseataqui>.
j. W. WAKEFIELD Sagadahoc.
HIRAM kNOwLTON, somerset,
:. q. THURLOw. Waldo.
IGNArIUS SARGENT, Washington.
JoHN 2. BUTLER, York.