davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
0tforo 4emotrat.
PARIS. MAINE, MARCH 10, 1872.
DC Nem Hampshire Eleetion.

The glorious victory won by the ropub
leans in this State this year, has more
political significance than attaches to Or
binary elections in even larger States.
The democracy had acquired power 10y
carrying the State last year and had the
prestige of success, with their former
popular leader, and the United States
Senator was prize worth couIendhS
for, while the influence of a victory to
the lorlorn cause o. democracy ia tie
country was not TO be sighted. Every
effort was put forth by the democracy
They took advantage this year. as t1ey
did last. OF Senator Summers detection
and circulated his speeches, with those ct
Schurz and TrJmbuti, broadcast through
the State, TO disaftecl republicans. sat
they were overwhelmingly defeated and
the OyJord Register. in its briei notice o.
the revolt. says that dollars and once
holders prevailed. Instead Of this. tAeIc
has never been 4 Campaign 10 that, OF
any other State, where the issues before
the people were more thoroughly discus
sed. and where this is true. the most ia.
telHgent action OF the people i Witnessed
And full vote IS generally brought out
by such couvass, which always enurCs
TO the beuifit OF the republicans.
Another agreeable feature OF the cleo
ton in this State has been that the l95or
rrform party which played into the hands
OF the democracy, is about "piayed out,
while tie third party temperance men
have nearly OF quite abandoned separate
action. No doubt the "crow5ar" legis-
la,ion Of tlc democrats, after they got
into power last year, tended 20 their over
throw also.
The victory Is a glorious one, under
The circumstances, ana i generally her
aided every where as an Indication OF the
public mind on the reelection OF Grant
and success OF Che Republican party an
the Presidential election. "Suuws show
which way tbe wind blows. The New
Hampshire election cmphaIically de-
clareS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
Runford.

A Lewi.io" Journal correspondent
writes: Ruminrl Center has increased
somewhat ia business Importance within
the past year or two. The two public
houses have been enlarged and improved,
and also tn" stable Accommodations. II
has received the addition of large black.
smith shop, run by Jackson Bros, a car.
riage manu- 'actory, by Pratt Bros. and a
dentist off e. The builders and pro-
prietors of these shops OF skilled labor
are all Young men. just beginning life.
A fine glass front store also, was built
the past season by n. S. Farnum, ma.
tive of tho place
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
Denmark.

The .Nens says that the Pcpercll Co.,
at Denmark. have commenced prepara-
tons for the construction of the dam on
Moose Creek, aud have quite number
of hands at work quarrying and hauling
stone. They have hucl received ut this
place some nice white plank Tor the hume,
4 ton and halt or Iron butts. &c.
We understand that Mr. Dre%ry . 10
have a lease 10 draw waller from the
pond seven years. Tor the purpose OF
running SAW mill and gri>t.miil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
Temperance Meeting.

The Court Temperance Meeting, was
rather more interesting than usual. q.
d. Bisbee. Esq, of Buckfield. presided,
and J. ) Wright, OF Dixiield, Secretary.
Rev Mr.. Fuller, of North Paris. OPEN
Ell the meeting with prayer
Stirring addresses were made by Gen.
Perry. Governor Perham. Councilman
Harlow, OF Dixfeld, NJ. c. Foster, Esq,
of Bethel, The County Attorney, Enoch
Foster, Jr. Esq, J. S. Hobbs, Esq, and
the High Sheriff, l. d. Stacy, Esq, and
F. F. Shaw.
y good suggestion was made, which
we hope will be carried out, that the DIFF
lercnl towns in the County sustain the
sheriff in the enforcement of the Liquor
Law. hy resolutions, which will EXPRESS
public sentiment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
Norway.

The Norcay AdUertiser says Dr.croch.
ett informs us of rather "A singular arci-
dent which occurred To u small chlid "i
Nr. G. NJ. Small. OF this village. lie sat
in chair with some shears ~ his hahd,
when he tell rom it, driving tn shears
through all or hts clothing md deep into
the small OF his back. Children. beware
al fine points.
Our citizens will he glad to learn that
DR.. Danlorlh who has Tor time been
seriously IN. has onse more made hi APP
pearance out oi doors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
Br0tcHfeId.

The Bridgton News says that + /.
Cotton X Cos steam mill At Brownheld
is nov in operation; and having put IN
first class machinery. they arc getting
out superior article of slaves, pIaned
and ioin,ed. ready Tor use. They have
some hundreds of cords of birch, maple
oak and poplar already at tie mill, and
more coming, sufficient to keep the mill
running till another winter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

1t has been persisientIy affirmed that
the Col. Lee,, who has been proved
guilty OF fraud in the general order
business OF the New York Custom House,
was appoi' ted 10y request OF Gen. Por-
ter, Pre,idcn, Grant private Secretary,
and that Porter had a share OF the steal
ing Gen. Porter however, testified ON
Tuesday before the investigating Com
mit,ee that Leet was not appointed by re,
quest OF himself oI President Grant. and
that he porter WAS in no manner con-
cerned with him. 1t further appeared
that President Grant wrote Collector
Murphy of New York, TO oppoiut no
one because of any recommendation
from him, and Leet Is not relative OF
the Presidents ~ie. either.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

We congratulate Mr. |. A. Denison'
the we'll known Merchant Tailor, Of Nor
way, in procuring smart help; I'VE are
informed of the industry OF Miss Florence
Z. Richards. "a Paris GRID an employee
of the establishment, who, during the
month OF February, made five coats en-
tire, did the scanning to 100. stitched We
edges OF 240, and made the lining "
five. Has any one IL better record. i"'
the short month OF February.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
pIXFIFLD.

pIxFIELD.
Moderator-Wm. w. Bolster, rep.
Clerk-Geo. S. Holman, dem.
Selectmen-Geo. S. Holman, dem. I.
w. Eustis, rep. Amos ii. Blake, rep
Treasurcr-Amasa Holman, dem.
Supcryisor--B. +. Lancaster.
Constable aud Collector. Hosley'
republican.
The election OF town officers in th'S
town passed of very quietly on Monday
the 4th inst. The republicans carried Inc
day for the first time tor many years
The Clerk and first Selectman were eject
ell unanimously, there helnS no oppo''
ton made to them.
NEwRY.
Moderator Smith
Clerk-Orrin Foster,
Selectmen-Eiiiah Powers, G. {. Ath-
erton. S. K. Widber.
Treasurer-Orriu Foster.
S. s. Committee--Orrin Foster, T. +.
Killgorc.
Politics not taken into consideration.
FRANKLIN PLANTATION.
Clerk George Hopkins.
Assessors Winthrop Mathews. George
Canwcll, Erastus !. Abbott.
Treasurer and ColecIor-Wm. ii.
Mathews.
HARTFORD.
Clerk--M. G.. Oagood.
Selcetmen &c.---Joscph MenduIl. Il. i
Cary. Isaac q. Richardson.
Troasurer--Leouard Thompson
MILTON PLANTATION.
Clerk. w. Child
Assessors--L. w. Child. l.. Il. Farnum,
s. I. Cole.
Treasurer and 5. 5. Con.miitcc--L. W.
Child
Agent-Jelierso Jackson.
SUMNER
Clerk-Nathanic H. Stowe.
Sclectmen, sc, -Eliphalet Morrill,
Benz. F. Tuell, Benz. F. Briggs.
Treasurer--llilnm g. Chandler.
). :. Committee --IIlam Howe. II. {.
Field
Collector and Constable Samuel 6
Cushman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
LIZ. KIM in Neir Hampshire.

The following note. which explains It's
self, was received by Mr. Rollins the
morning Of the election:
'.7o F.. II. Rollins, Chairman Of The Re-
pu5hra3. state CopHaWsc'
Ku-Klux j. rampant in Lisbon. Last
night Mr.. Fish took Republican to Lit
tletou ,ha, ne might reach Lancaster IN
season toyotc. and when returning his
horse wa, soized 10y the bit. by one man
while others deal, him blows with clubs,
cutting severe cash in his head nearly
sufficient to cause death
The house ct another Republican was
broken into and his lie threatened with
revolver- We have all the adjoining
towns 10 tight to day bat are prepared
tor 81 vigorous defence 10y the appoint
loeut of special police force which ac'
was consummalcd TINS morning.
(SigueD \. i. brown.
This letter was lclegraphed all over
the State and was the cause of much IN
hgrant remark at the polls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

The citizens of Buckiield village, at
their annual District meeting held Mar.
18th, elecled G.. ID. Bisbee, S. G.. Andrews
and Alfred Cole, n Committee to arrange
for the establishment OF a permanent
High School in that place, to commence
the coming fall. Any iirst-class teacher
who wishes to locate, would do well 10
put himself 10 communication with the
above gentlemen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
EiUeburO.

Mr.. Edior;-'rhe Academy course Of
lectures opened last avoning. We de.
pend upon "homc Talent Tor this course,
and the large audience that greeted the
lecturer iestile, To the lac. TINT genuine
merit, though not imported from sbroad,
here finds appreciation.
Mr. 4. f Lewis gave the first lecture
of the COURSE, upon The wonders and
scenery of California. tunchlng upon
mountain scenery, pleasure resorts, the
groves OF mammoth trees, and HE Won
dcrfu "riuioninn Geyscrs The lee
turc WAS insperseI with anodotes. illustra.
tive OF California traits anil habits. with
many fine pas Sa2es descriptive oi The
scenery OF this wonderful land. Much
Information was given concerning The
Giganlea Sequvias wonders OF
the vegetable Kingdom. fhe description
given OF The ride over the famous Hogs
back" makes our very 'h~T stand On
end" and the graphic painting OF the
sights, sounds and smells of the wonder
iul Geyscr Springs. impresses one with a
strangely "ugerHa" sensation.
Mr.. Levi, has written several lectures
upon his tolr across the continent, and
the amount ot Information and interest
in each, SURPRISES that contained in lee
lures written by far more famous ora
tors. HeT, prepared To deliver his lee
lures before Lyceums. Schools, and
benevolent Associations, on reasonable
terms. AcADRMIcUs.
Fryeburs, Mar. u, 1872
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

Carney, the Tammauy Ring plastsrer,
has appeared in court in New York, to
the great terror of The thieves lie les.
titled that on one bill for $3.50, Coo. which
was approved by the Tammany Super.
visors, and a warrant therefor drawn uy
Mayor Hall, and was known 10 be fraud
ulent, he himself received Sl25,00 az -
per cent. $4,000 wep, directly to
Tweed, to use in bribing the New Iogk
Legislature; sll0,685 to Woodward.
Clerk of the Supervisors, Tor division
among the members ot the ring; and tie
balance for other RUG purposes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
FRYEBuRG, March -, 1872,

Mr. Edior:-I notice in your last issue
that you class John l.. harrington. Cd Sc.
leclmau of Frycburg rs . democrat,
Mr. Harrington, for the past few years,
has usually voted with the republican
party. Iii, integrity, honesty, and ac-
knowledgcd superior judgment, is I'm.
questioned. He is no partizan, and on
all minor questions might be regarded
as .'IndcpcL. dent" voting for what he
considered the best man. In 1868, he
gave Gen Grant his vote. for which he
has no regrets, and viii vote for him
again in 49, il he has au opportunity.
Under these circumstances, the republic
ans OF Frycburg are happy to feel that
he belongs TO our political household.
REPUBLICAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19


Alvin S. Robinson VIZ. b. Smith
Acct. annexed for building shod.
Defence was, that the work was done for
p. & o. G.. Railroad. Verdict for PHI.
for Sl06.7 minus $40.
&. &C. Andrews. Bisbec.
John NJ. Freeman ". Cyrus Wormell.
This was an action of trover. The
facts were these: A writ was placed in
deft. : hands Feb. 9, 1869. against one
BENZ. Freeman, father OF plaintiff, re-
siding in Washington. ID. c., who was
temporarily in Bethel, and he was arrest
ed. and TO liberate himself from said ar
rest procured his son, the plaintiff in this
action, to give his note tor Sl77 .55 TO Is.
b. Farwell his creditor, with the under
standing that said note should be lett in
said Wormell's hands for eight months,
and if during that time said Freeman
should send his discharge in bankruptcy
TO said Wormcll, then said note to be
given up to said John NJ. Freeman. The
discharge was sent and prese n,cd 10
Wormell. the note demanded and he de-
clined TO give up the same by order OF
Farwelrs Atty. hc took nm indemnity
from Farwcl. and gave up the note,
which was sold and suod and judgment
recovered against this plfl. Then this
action was brought, and the judgment OF
the Court gave tho PHI. S206.67 ruling
that the defence offered was no iuslitica.
ton.
Foster. Hammons.
Frye.
Inhabitants of Waterford, V. Decision
OF County Commissioners.
Petition FOR Ccrtiorari against the do
ings of Co. Com in locating highway
in Waterford. After the hearing tho
Court suggested that US the question OF
Law raised by defence was unsettled, the
ease be transferred To the Law Court, and
that the iull Court render such decision
as the construction of the Statute wal
rants. the point being that the petition
addressed to The Commissioners was not
substantially tho same thing" as the Pc
/ tition that had been addressed TO the
..;.;,,,, H., -, w,,orrord the
1,,,or ho;oo for - ,,on ,co,, Tho forme,
,h,,o, = roy,,, yoad
E;n,h,n E,s,er
/ tnhahi,a,,s II Iroh,o, onnsllants from
,,ooi.i,, q, Couniv Com If Os(or,
p.cp .;, c.
y 49, "a y -. -, -
-, rl,,,,;,
'o"i'"'''o' o''' ''' ''''' '"'"S' '''' O0'"'''
''""e's uo"sS'
= pa.rr
I,,',:... -, p,.. o,,..,. co,
-. r Can.,. Co,,ois.;o,o,.otox
r,,JC. Con,,;,,oo u Na~;m G p
viii, All, TL..o, ponor, lie
a,,n.. 49,. Joa;.,oo 81 ,ha Comm, Conn
..,;.-;,.. :, ~. -, ,ho road
IT, uol.,or
-, ,n ,.,.. MI, ,,.,.,
~. a. p...,..
49, - 49,, -. 49, .'.-,. -, '.,;..
"a, ,u,, - 40 roar,, l..
49,. ,,,,.i.,. a.. g.,
,.i..., :, ah;il
ca u,,,,o,s
III. c,,,lo. tu,, Cboo s,o,l.v
p;,.,oe dccleod.
Aver l. Clifford
NI,rv & Whiin.y. Lib v. Orlando w
Whitney. Divorce decreed. Custody o
minor child to mother.
Av.r L. Clifford
Narx u,ohs. lib, = William +
Uuobo. Divorce decreed. and cu,tod,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

The remains Of Abraham Reed ar
rived al Mexico the 7lif inst. Funeral
services Bcrc held at the residence OF
Henry ". Pars ,he 9th inst. Rev, Mr..
Elliott. vi Ruln'ord, otficiating clergy
man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
To,rn OMcers--Orford County.

ASpoyER.
Moderator, John Goodrich. rep.
Clerk, f, II. Bodell, rep.
Selectmen. Frank Dresser, DEM, VIM
III. Talbot, DEM. i. w. Gregg. rep
Treasurer and collector. JOHN A. French
rep.
S. s. Committee, John Goodrich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
Hiram

One OF cur aged and venerable citizens
has recently passed away Capt Simeon
Chadbourn died in Hiram. Feb. 9th. at
The residence vi Capt. A. K. BucAneil.
" here he has lived some eight years.
lie was born in Berwick. Me-, Jan. 20.
1888, to Humphrey and Map Libby
ChIdbourn. and was therefore - years
and : days old lie w;l. never married.
H.. removed to Cornish in 1906. where
he remained a u cooper ill April. 1914,
lhrncc To GOrham lie came Ia Hiram
May /, 1914 lie recently informed ne
that AZ that time there MAS but one house
in the vicinity OF Hiram Bridge. IN which
Israel Buibank. Jr. kept the Post Office.
II ,,ood very near the site OF the MI. Cu.-
l,r House. He commenced the first
storc in Hiram about 1916, near the pres
cut residence OF Hon. y. Is. Hubbard.
Rev. John Pike commenced - store about
six feet lrom Mr.. Chadbourn's, which h.
iini he'd first Mr. Pike was for "a time.
Deputy Sheriff, and during his absence,
Mir Chadbourn frequently attended both
stores, making or receiving payments.
He has held the Offices OF Constable. Sc
lcctman, Collector. &c, and was also
Captain in the Militia In politics he
was Republican. and in religious faith
i Cnb mist Baptist lie WAS u man II
superior ability, re:pl much, and retained
his faculties TIL his death He WAS ca.
gagged IN mercantile atltr some year,.
with the hate Benz BuA &. Esq. oi
Hiram, whose daughters now residing DO
Portland, have conlribntcd To furnish The
comforts oi Lille IN his declining year.
Almost the last oi the pioneers Ul Hiram.
he ha- fingered long Z. connecting linz
between The generations; bat st last worn
down by inlimiiie, and the burden OF
weary years he ha> gonr peacefully I"
his rest !. \. WApswoRrH
- \ Subscriber in Massachusetts, writes
that he Is thankful The people bi VNI""
County support paper thai furnishes
so much local news rs the O1tord Denw.
crM. 1t comes every " ~ To ns iiIc
So nrtay lrttrrs rrum dear Did iamiIiug
hearts, around which cluster pleasant
memories and loud rccollectiUnS." Oar
farmers feel poor this Spring, but II :
poor economy 80 stop the weekly paper.
Better ccono mize in something else
There is considerable excitcmeEi 10
Brid.lon about smallpox. DR.. Hill say
there have been six cases small poX and
yariloid at Bridgton and No. Bridgton
but Only one DEATH the others are recoy-
ering. The Ne~s says it would seem
as il there was no occasion for the cN'
cicmen, which exists in some circles
with regard to the matter, and especially
for the exaggerated reports in circulation
in the neighboring towns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
Young Farmers Of Oh for a County.

White nj Paris at the late Farmers Con.
vcntion, ! saw two live specimens ol
young America, Masters Arthur and
Walter SWEET. aged Twelve amftrn years,
sons of MIR. Henry SNuii. aud grand'"ns
OF our mutual lriond 1.-The Col hauling
wood alone from tot some threc.ourih,
OF milu distant, with i four OK team,
consisting o pair "l yearimg 'heilcrS
and pair ol black whIie-iaced Dutch
calves, al under ~ perfect discipline as
any team nave seen lhis winter. The
wood was cut IYur feet, split and piled.
and the boys hal hauled quite pile. ID
they didnt enjoy their labor, their faces
were no index oil their feelings -hai'Is
FdImCr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

The oxford Democrat tells it, read.
erS that the figures OF an implicated
party are more reliable than those Sl the
investigating Committee. composed OF
GOV. Perham. Mr.. kimball. and Mr..
Black oxford Rcn4er
Wrong. rs usual. What We said was
I'VE nau ,Hv interest, pcrsonally,to com.
pNe Mr. Maxim's figures with the So.
t'-' ,'''~..'-- -----N- ,t.- 'r----~.-.--'-
books, and found them correct, and with
due Difference To the able Committee OF
Investigation, We express our Judgment
tina, there is more reliance TO be placed
upon the records rad explanations of
these transactions. upon ne books Kept tg
ne SeicctmCH, together .cth the IredSnr.
cr's. than upon tho conclusions arrived At
by the method resored 10 10y the Conn
mittee There were many notes and re
uewals oi notes which could only be eX-
planned by parties conyersant with the
transactions, and the probability is that
renewals "a notes were considered as
cash snd counted over and over again. y
Let i, he noticed That Ne refer to the
fgv,S utgB- he SelccimeH'> and Treas
grcr', books, and not those OF an 'impli-
Gated party. Cannot tue Register com
prehoud the difference, OF is he willuliy
perversc in misreprescnling us, 10 make
a little more political capitais
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

Another victim OF the smallpox
panic is the Rev. n. Lincoln OF North
Bridgton, who on his way last Sabbath
morning to exchange with his Orthodox
brother at North Waterford, Rev. w.
Newell, was met by messenger, who
seriously informed him, that the Society
which he had the honor 10 rori csent was
willing 10 exchange sermons, but not The
splall-tor, with him! Mr. Lincoln there
upon returned and preached that day TO
his own Society, says the Bridgton News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

The House committee on Military
Affairs in Congress has agreed to report
a bill to modify the provisions of the
Homestead law for the benefit OF the
soldiers aud sailors ofthe late war. The
bill provides that every soldier, sailor,
and officer, who served in the army, ma
". or marine corps, Tor period of nine
tY days. during the Rebellion, and was
honorably discharged. shall be entitled
TO receive and enter a certificate for 100
acres of public land. and shall be enti.
tied to patent for said land after q resi-
dencc upon 1t OF two years, instead of
five, as now required BY the Homestead
'aW
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-09-03
Change Of Firm.

...------------. - --.---------------t----
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-09-03

Butter and chesse are almost indispensi-
ble articles OF food. Properly used, they
are nutritious and healthy; bpt an iuordi
nate Use OF either csuses ina geati0n and
dyspepsia. Owen Gef'0ey's Sunday COM
,nrt IVdiciously used will remoYeA both Of
there troubles .,..e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-03

tho virtuous and good In our community, that he
had become general favorite. He had served
this society several successive terms, as is pres
ident, and while In that Office exhibited traits Of
administrative ability which not only provoked
appreciation but characterized his reign over us
as one also emnently worthy OF being considered
q standard 10 which his successors In that office
might, under any circumstances, safely aim to
attain.
Whether In public or In private life, at the case
or at the hearth circle, az q companion or as a
frlend-lndeed, esteem him In any light we may
no man certainly ever walked more conscientious-
ly in what he conceived to be the paths Of strict
rectitude and morality than did James B. 0'Riley.
In view, therefore, OF the dispensation which
has now spread as 1t were the black mantle Of
death upon as, be 1t
RESOLVED That the Typographical Society OF
President James B. o'Riley, one that cannot well
" RESOLVED, That while grateful for the many yir.
tues which had distinguished HIM, and me mark d
demonstrations OF respect already shown his
memory. we, as pr,n ers. shall ever claim the
'righ to lay that chaplet OF affection on his tomb
which Will more than any other perpetuate the
worth or James B. 0'Rilty.
hcSOtUtu, IuhI Iilo pIchnUit duu bueco iCsolo-
tions be recorded on our minute book; that
blank page In the same be inscribed appropriately
10 the memory OF our late brother member snd
ex.president James B. U'Riley;. that the warmest
n, mpsthies OF the Typograp phIcal Society Of
Cha lesion be extended to his afflicted widow IN
this, 10 her. very sad bereavement; that she re
furnished by our secretary with copy OF these
proceedings; and. lastly, that they be published In
the daily papers Of this city.
Extract from The minutes.
JAMES ROMAN, Secretary.