davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY!p
October LIST, 1914.


The Boonville Observer, of the lst inst,
says:--Last Saturday was the day set apart
for this grand affair to come off in this
City. The Register" "Union," and Coon
Hunter" for the last week or two had
been loud in their calls on the "unterrifed
Democracy" TO rally en- masse on this inter.
esting occasion, and heralded forth that
THOMAS L. BELT, Esq, and other orators
were expected. When the appointed hour
arrived we went TO the Court House,
where the meeting was to be held, and to
our surprise--for we supposed they would
be able to make some show--we found not
exceeding four or five persons in attendance.
We waited for about half an hour, during
which time the company was increased to
some twelve or eighteen person; Messrs.
Belt and Hall, of Howard, were present.
big with speeches, but after waiting awhile
and finding that there was no prospect of
collecting any thing like tolerable au-
dience, they found their way out of the
house with as little noise as possible and
made tracks for Howard, without having
obtained an opportunity of being delivered
of their speeches--whether they had an
on their road home, we can.
not say. The few persons that had assem-
bled, after lingering about the premises
awhile dispersed, so ended the "Grand
Democratic rally"
1t is not difficult to account for these re.
peated failures of the Locofocos in their
attempts to get up meetings. The mass Of
the party are beginning to discover that their
leaders are not actuated by desire to adj
vance the interest and prosperity of the peo-
pie, but are only seeking their own aggran.
dizement, at the sacrifice of every thing
else. 1t Isl quite natural therefore that the
people should feel lukewarm in the cause
Of these leaders.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
Committee
Of
Arrangements.
ORDER OF FORMATION.

The head of the procession consisting of
volunteers will form on High street, right
resting on 9th street.
Delegations from Howard and the N.
w. division Of the State, on High street,
right on Main street.
Delegations from Boone, and the N. E.
division, on Morgan street,. right on 9th
street.
Delegations from Saline, Lafayette. Jack
son and s. w. division, on Spring street.
right on 9th street.
Delegations from Morgan, Cole and s.
E. division, on Main and Church streets,
right on Spring street.
Delegations from Cooper, on Spring and
7th streets, right on 9th street.
Each delegation is requested to appoint
its own Marshal to superintend its forma-
ton, &c.
At IL o'clock two discharges Of cannon
will be made as signal for the formation
of the different delegations on their own
ground.
After the formation of different delega-
tons, at signal given by the discharge of
cannon, the procession will move forward
in the following order:
CHIEF MARSHAL AND AIDS.
BAND OF Music.
VOLUNTEERS.
INVITED GUESTS AND Wines OF '76.
Delegations formed on High street.
Delegations, on Morgan street.
Delegations, on Spring street.
Delegations, on Main and Church streets
Delegations, Of Cooper.
ROUTE OF PROCESSION.
Up 9th street to Vine street, up Vine
street to 5th street, up 5lh to Oak street,
down Oak 10 4th street, down 4th to Spring
street, up Spring to 3rd street, down Sd TO
High street, down High TO Main street, up
Main to Elm street, down Elm to the stand.
JOSEPH MCGUIRE, C. M.
October | ct 1914
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
J. HARVEY, Secretary.
BooNvILLE, Sept. 80, 1914.


Messrs. Benson &. Green:-In accor-
dance with previous notice given to the
Democracy of Cooper county, general
Mass Meeting was held in this city on Sat-
urday last. 1t came off just as the tallest
ASH POLE in "these diggins" was raising
towards the clouds, on that beautiful bluff
Immediately in front of the Court House,
and as the democracy could not stand the
sight, Tor for some other reason) they dis
persed without regular proceedings; and
Messrs. Belt and Editor Hall of your place,
both laden with sadde-bags full of docu-
ments, and waiting anxiously to pour GU.
their wrath, did not get TO speak, though
they had rode twelve miles to do so.--
They sloped in hurry, assure YOU
made tracks for the ferry, satisfied, no
doubt, that democracy of their sort can't
stand show here. wish you could have
seen them as they were making tracks for
home. 1t is the wish of many of our citi-
zens, who do not like to see strangers
treated so badly when they visit US, that
you say TO those gentlemen, through the
columns of your paper, that if they will
visit us again, we will raise them Wing
crowd to speak to, and listen to them al
tentively. 8.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

Fdyctte, No., Rdces-FaH Meeting, 1914.
The reces over our course commenced on
Monday last, with Sweepstake for colts and
FLIES, now two years old, one dash Of mile
The day was beautiful, the track fne, with all
the fixtures new and tasefully arranged under the
management Of Milton Morrison our new Pro.
prietor.
Monday, Sept. 30th--Sweepstokes for 9 yr.
olds-colts rs lbs, illies 70 lbs 6 subs. at $25
each, BIO f., mile out.
S. II. McATillin's 8. (. by imp. Jordan, dam
Peggy Stride,
Henry Shackletts b. {. Mary Long by ! o
imp Tranby, dam Lady Pest, by Carolinian,
A. Hughes s. (. by Collier, out OF the Il
dam Of Capt. Conn, s.
VIM. Carsons b. f. Ellen Jordan, by
imp Jordan, dam Ellen Tree, by Sir Henry,
Time: t-57.
After some little difficulty in bringing the colts
10 proper position for the start, all got of in
handsome style, running well together for the
first three fourths OF the heat, when the Sorrel
Jordan made play for the heat, went in front,
holly pressed by the Trsnby and after spirited
contest upon the home stretch, came in winner
by two lengths the Collier and bay Jordan
about fifteen steps behind the winner. The
race was highly interesting and the performance
Of each colt gave fine promise to its owner Of
turning up ''high trump" next season. The
colts all showed high state Of PREPARATION with
the exception OF the bay Jordan, and we under.
stand she has only been galloping twelve or H.
teen days, and if so, her performance on this
occasion was highly oredtable.
Tuesday, Oct. 1st-Sweepstakes for 3 yr
olds--colts sc, FLIES SO lbs, 7 subs. OF $50
EACH S25 forfeit, mile heats.
jeremiah Dckson's b. (. Faith, by imp.
Tranby, dam Lady Pointer, by Lance, IL
w. c. Boon's Oh. C. Falsifu, by Duke o o
Cooper & shroyers s. c. by Steel, dam dis
by Virginian,
Time: 1-55--1-55.
Wednesday, Oct Cd, Jockey Club purse 800
sub. $40, mile heats, free for all ages.
G. Patrick enter'd b. {. Puss, yrs. old by imp
Priam, dam by Virginian, 107 lbs. Il
Thos. Jackson entered S. h. Simon
Girty. 5 yrs. old, by Mark Moore, dam l 2 2
by Tiger, 10 lbs.
Joseph E. Wash entered b. h. Dick
Meniiee, yrs. old, by Lance dam by 3 DR.
Sir William, 1874 lbs.
D. C. Hefington enter'd T. Clark's)
Oh. h. Tom Watson, 6 yrs. old, by 4 di., .
imp. Leviathan, dam Virginia by Pa,
colet,. l1e lbs. }
Tine 1-5ji -1-54-2-5.
Thursday, Oct. Sd, Jockey Clab purse 5000
mile heats, sub. $50, free for all ages.
VIM. McMullen entered b. +. Victress yrs
old, by Grey Eagle. dam by Royal Charley
SO lbs. l
w. c. Boon entered s. h. Ecliptic, 6
yrs. old, by American Eclipse, dam by p 2
Moses, liz lbs. } .
1st heat, Time: LIST mile, 1-55
Cd do. POP
| u do 1-6Q--h-h &c
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
THE MIRROR LIBRARY, No. 81, contains

THE MIRROR LIBRARY, No. 81, contains
Moore's universally admired poetical Ro-
nance, "Lalla Rookh." 1t is from the last
London edition, revised and corrected by
the author, with new Preface and Notes,
and issued in the usual beautiful style of
the Library" A collection of Songs by
the same author, written in America, in
1907 are appended. New York-Morris
Il Willis, Price 25 cts.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

"HowARD CouNrY--A writer in the Fayette
Times puts some searching questions 10 Mr.. G..
F. Jackson and Senator Rawlins. to know
whether they consider themselves bound by the
instructions at the polls to vote against the re
election Of Mr.. Benton. IF not, it is more than
probable that instructions will be given to them
which they will be at no loss to understand"
MIL Boy.
Messrs. Rawlins and Jackson have n OF
yet answered the questions of our cores
pendent. These gentlemen would give no
satisfactory answer on this subject before
the election--nor will they now. Nothing
can be gotten from them in public man.
ner on the subject of Benton. Mr.. Jack
son, we believe, is absent at the Hannibal
Convention, which was held on Tuesday
last Col. Benton was expected to be there
to make speech. and probably they will
ge, closer together or farther apart. Time
will tell. Meantime, we hope the citizens
Of Howard, will observe the course of these
gentlemen.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
THIS SENATORIAL DISTRICT-MES
SRS, JOHNSON AND BLYTHE.
Maiarity against Edwards,

NOW, we suggests mat messrs' Johnson ana
Blythe consider themselves as representatives OF
the people OF this Senatorial district, and bound
to obey the will of that people, not the will OF a
few managers at the centre Of the State. If
they are not satisfied with the test OF the popular
will here alluded to, let it be submitted to the
people again in some shape more satisfactory 10
them. and we have little doubt of the result.
There are not 10 Benton men in Clay county,
although Edwards received ga votes; in Ray
we have reason TO believe that the Democrats
generally are opposed TO his re election (see the
proceedings Of their Polk and Dallas meeting,)
and in Platte, the fire is slumbering which may
yet break out into the furious volcano.
We hope that Messrs. Johnson & Blythe will
not misapprehend our remarks. We are merely
applying, in legitimate way. the argument
Of "hard" editor-an argument OF the effect Of
which he seems to have had very misty con.
ception, or he probably would not have used it.
For our own part, we have had some little to
do with the Senators from this dstrct-entertain
the utmost confidence in both OF them-believe
they will proceed to the discharge Of their duty
with due regard for the will and feelings OF the
district, and the bes, interests Of the State
and are we'll prepared to judge them in candor
(whatever course they may finally take.) We
may recur to this subject.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

Accounts from St. Helena state that no
rain had fallen at the island of Ascension
for fifteen monthsi All the springs were
dried up, and the inhabitants were obliged
to cruise off the island in vessels, to catch
rain water for consumption.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

The Committee appointed for that pur-
pose have made the following order Of ar.
engagements for the Great Wing Conven-
ton on the 10th of October next.
Chief Marshal of the day..
MAJ. GEN. JOSEPH MCGUIRE.
Aids to Chief Marshal.
Capt. WIN. Childs, Gen. G. w. Lewis,
John G. Miller, Sam'l Briscoe.
Assistant Mdrshals.
John c. Richardson, Charles Waters
Col. Thos. Cordry, Benz. Tompkins, Ben.
net c. Clark, James M. Edgar, Esq.
The Chief Marshal will wear scarlet
scarf. The aids and assistant Marshals
blue ones.
A National salute will be fired at sur
rise.
The order of formation of delegations
route of procession, &C., will be announced
by the Chief Marshal.
E. STANLEY, \
WIN. PORTER, Committee
J. ANDERSON, of
G.. w. COOKE, Arrangements.
B. c. CLARK.
October LIST, 1914.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

DPA few numbers back, we made some
inquiry of the Platte Argus as to the re-
lation the Representative elect from Clinton
county stood in reference to Col. Benton's
reelection. The Argus replied that "dis-
lance, alone. prevented it saying by author.
ity, that Mr.. SMITH, the representative elect
from Clinton, would vote for Col. Benton
for Senator, in preference TO any other
man in Missouri" We were satisfied the
Argus misrepresented Mr.. SMITH, either
wilfully or ignorantly: but be that as it
may, the following from the Western Pho
neer, democratic paper published at Lib
erty, settles the matter:-
CLINTON COUNTY-COL. BENTON.
Some conectures appear to be INDUCED in the
eastern part Of the State, as to the course which
TnosPsos SMIrH, the member elect from Gin.
ton county, will pursue in reference to Benton's
reelection. To settle this question. we will
simply state two facts about which there can be
no dispute: that Mr.. Smith, prior 10 and
during the election, pledged himself, and author-
lied his friends every where to pledge him. 10
oppose the reelection OF Benton. Second
that the democracy OF Clinton county, almost
to a man, are opposed to Benton. Mr.. Smith
is a politician who may be depended upon at
all times-honest, firm and faithful; nor can the
people whom he represents be driven from their
position. lie will at the same time give cordial
support 10 Judge Atchison
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

The Pleban says, New York is safe for
Polk and Dallas by 100000" The man 10
more moderate than he was in 1910. He
then claimed the State by 10000 for Wan
Buren,.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

Another deception attempted.-Goy. Whit
comb of Indiana, and notorious pretend
ed abolitionist, are traversing The State of
Indiana, making speeches and counting the
support of the aboltionists for Mr.. Polk
They lately addressed an abolition meeting
at Augusta. at which they attempted to
prove Mr.. Polk to be as good an abolition
list as the Liberty party could desire.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
SATURDAY, OCTOBER S, 1874.

~Our next paper will be issued in ad-
vance of the regular publication day, and
our Office closed during the Convention.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

Benton and Teras.--We hope we do not
intrude, but as one of the number whom
Colonel Benton represents or misrepresents
in the U. s. Senate, we would ike to
know the truth of the following: Did not
Judge Bowlin, during the Nashville Loco
Foco Convention, assure distinguished
individualin that vicinity, that Col. Benton
had given assurance TO bis friends in Mis-.
souri, that he would change his course in
reference to the annexation of Texas.
That he would withdraw his bill and 90
for annexation upon the principles of
Tyler's treaty?--Tbis is the substance Of
the Judges assertions. Upon what au-
thority was it made--to whom, or where or
when was it given! We were told it had
been given at Boonville, but nothing of the
kind appears in the ColonePs speech. If
the Coloners mind has undergone so radi-
cal change on this subject, he certainly
can have no valid objection to letting his
constituents know the fact. We presume
he does not desire to be reelected by keep.
ing the Legislature in ignorance of his real
sentiments
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

Matter Of Iaste.-"Hurrah for the girls
of 40" cried out Wing at the Pavilion,
says the Louisville journal. "No, no; hur.
rah for the girls of l6I"iresponded another
Wing; and the sentiment was enthusiast.
cally appauded
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
PMr. Mcdaniel, of Marion, assistan n,

|Mr. Mcdaniel, of Marion, assistant
locofoco elector, made speech at Bow.
ling Green, few days since, which was
a perfect TRADE of personal abuse against
Mr.. Clay. He abused Mr.. Clay for gamb.
ling-but did not tell the people that he,
Mcdaniel, was indicted q few months since
as gambler Such are the kind of men
who abuse Mr.. Clay.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

We perceive by our exchanges that
Commissioners have been appointed to
select the site for Navy Yard, TO be loca-
ted at Memphis, Tennessee.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
Cd heat, Time: LIST mile, 2-06
Cd do. 2-02
Sd do. 1--58-6--

Before starting, Vctress was the favorte, al
about 3 to /, and bets were made to very con.
siderable amount at that odds. The race was
an exciting and we'll contested one, the filley
winning the LIST heat by about 2 lengths, and the
I'd heat by only 2 feet.
Friday, Oct 4, Jockey Club purse $3.50, sub.
$15, 2 mile heats.
A. Hughes entered b. f. Faith, 3 yrs. old, by
imp. Tranby, dam by Lance, SO lbs. 0 / l
D. c. Hefington entered s. (.
Unity, yrs. old. by Genito. dam }0-2-dist.f
Lady Pest, by Caroinian, SO lbs.
dead heat. I'd heat. Sd heat.
Time: 3--55 3-5s not reported.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

We learn that the President has appoint
ed Andrew Jackson Donaldson. of Tenn,
TO be Charge d'Affaires Of the u. States TO
Texas, TO succeed Mr., Howard, deceased.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

sin the Cd heat Tom Watson arrived at the
Judges Stand FIRST and was evidently able to
have won the race. but was declared distanced,
having accidentally lost portion Of his weight.
tBolted when more than distance ahead.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

; UPThe Platte Argus says the people
Of Missouri have recently decided that they
expect the reelection Of Thomas II, Ben
ton and David r. Atchison, to the Senate
Of the United States. And further, that
any one who doubts it, can satisfy himself
by reference to the resolutions of the Dem.
ocratic State Convention--the nominees Of
which were elected at the late election.
To this beautiful mode Of reasoning, we
made some reply in our last. The Western
Pioneer takes up the subject, and applies
the Argus mode of reasoning to the Sena.
torial district, composed of the counties Of
Platte, Ray and Clay--and if the Senators
elect from that district obey the voice OF
their constituents, and act upon the prin.
ciple laid down by the Argus, they will be
bound to vote against Col. Benton. We
annex the article, as follows, from the Pho
neer:
THIS SENATORIAL DISTRICT-MES
| SRS. JOHNSON AND BLYTHE.
The Platte Argus suspects that the people o
Missouri have decided in favor OF Col. Benton
by electing John c. Edwards, Bowlin, Price
&c. Applying the principle thus asserted by tn
Argus to this Senatorial district, there are tw,
votes which ought to be certain against BentoI
in the Legislature, for the people Of this distIic
have unequivocally declared against Edwards
&c. Thus
Allen. Edwards.
Platte, SOB maj.
| Raw, 231 I"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
The following are The additional returns, receiv-
ed by last nights southern mali
Philadelphia.
TCorrespsndeHc CO o. the Herald


PHiLSpElPHiA, Oct L. ie44.
The returns from the in ;be interior Of this
state all in with the exception oftwo. both ofwhich
are democratic shunk's msjority is 47oc The de-
mocras are praying that may exceed 5000 they have
immense sums bet on that majority.
The Philadelphia Agricultural seciety's Annual EXIT
bitten and Cattle show will take place the Rising sun
village on Wednesday and Thursday great show Ia
anticipated this year. poughng match will come of
on Friday.
The trial Of Isaac Hsre Jr OF the Kensngton riot
ers for the murder Of Joseph Rice. Irish esver by
shooting him with musket ball. during the Kensngton
Riots commenced in the Court Oyer and erminer to-
day This case is likely to occupy the attention Of the
court for several days Hare very ably defended by
Peter A. Brown Esq who the counsel for Singleton
Mercer tried for the murder OF Heberon and Wood
conectioner indicted Tor the murder OF his daughter His
colleague is Joseph Brewster Esq one Of the newly
elected members cnative Amercan) OF the House Of
Assembly.
sALEs AT THE STocK ExcHAsGE.-l0 Grard Ill; l6O
Wilmington RR, 24h; 5000 State 6s 49, s2i; 1877 Com
mercsl Bank Nachez 49, 400 Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal Loan, COT; 10 Norrstown RR, 81; Northern Ii
berries hank, a, ao7s State 6's, 721; 1850 do, 72l
SEcoSD BOARD 300 State 6's IA; 20 Mechanics Bank
All 5000 State os, TAI; 200 Girard Bank, liz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
GRAND AND INTERESTING EXHIBITION
COLISEUM 450 RR QAnWAY

rTNHE celebrated krhbi,ipn the BATTLE OF BUNKER
HILL, BtRNINtt al
is universally admitted be The greatest Of mechanism
ia this country and which graphically
ed that the behoer hardly gerqade himself TIA, he
marching and Dragons cavalry
dahiag fuousy through the Of Bosoncannon loading
and firing from Cops Ii-shps OF sailing up and down
Charles River and pouring their boadsdes into the American
driven with violence down the hill the dreadful conaga
Of the Of Cha-stown, &c Sc all together
be duly appreciated.
Also will he exhibited Moving Panoramas of the BATTLE
OF NORTH POINT and CITY OF BALTIMORE. The
FAIRY LAND or MERMAiD'S CAVE The terrific
STORM SCENE on the Mermack RIVER. The ISLE or
CYPRUS! And view Of the CITY OF LOWELL the
Manchester Of America. with the Factories all lighted
at work-together with Of the late SOUTH
WARk RIG Is in the city Of Philadelphia.
This exhibition, which visited
persons IL Boston and Philadelphia will be opend the above
place Monday the l4th where will remain
time Tickets so children under years half price
Doors open az 7, commence AZ n o'clock precisely.
L. s. On wednesdays and Saturdays commencing Il.
NJ the exhibition win be opened with the eject 1.-THE
being darkened) for the especial accommodation Of
families and strangers which schools Of all kinds Sunday
well as academcal, will be admitted liberal terms.
nIl lySxA m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
Second Board.
New Stock Exchnure,
State Of Trade.


AsHE.-Pots are very dull at $ais2 Pearls steady
at 81 3it TO $4373.
BEEswax -PiIme Western Northern and Southern
yellow sell, az wanted, at 29t a SOC.
CoTroN-The sales to-day small-about $50 bales,
Chiefly to spinners The mark ct remains the same.
CoAL-The shipments last week, in the aggregate do
not vary much from those Of the previous week
decrease on the Rail Road OF about 1900 TONS and
corresponding increase on the Canal The shipments
from Lshigh, for the week ending the %, nitmo
amounted TO li.as9 Frsghts to Philadelphia $s-by
Rail Road 81 IS to ST 10
FLoUR-We have no change to remark. Genesce
S462A
HAY-Common qualities sell wanted at 30 to 81 cts
prime Tor exports, sell at 40 cts. The receipts by the
North River are large, and the demand very limited.
WEnxEr-Drudge casks held at "a OTIS, Western
and prison barrels steady at 2a to cts There is
very little doing in either description.
New YoRK CATTLE MARKET, Oct ID AT market, 1900
Beef Catei5o from the south $500 sheep and 80 Cows
and Calves
beef Cattle last weeks rates. are easier obtain
ed and quote 81 25a4 rs to IS 25s6 and very OK
ira IS 75 500 left Cows and Calves all taken
at SIS S25 sheep and Lambs brisk at last weeks rates.
Lambs rs 81 rs, and Sheep 81 % 80 90; unsod 275
HGy.-We quote so a 81 cts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
SHIP NEWS
HV Inst Nights Southern Mail.

Wis; Lewis Bruce studlcy and Ella Whilden Boston; Eme
lIs Nichols, Bnsto Holder Borden Baker Lou,ssns
' New Bediord Anthrac,e Le,y and shark Stevenson.
pen n,n, upnsy aonmy ,d I'm rT,,y Davis
Parker, and ,tp Bolivar Berry, Bes,on Woodlands
Mana, smith, and Marshall Johnson Providcrce; Thorn
Hand Boston; Biddle Walton, NYork.
BALTIMORE, Oct i3-An James Power Kecnc, Nassau Mp
u dsysleit Herald Roger. I'm Bs,nOs ao,h aI, Also
Cid Mary stanton Bearse Zone, Kelly and Reaper Sears
Boston Cid 18th. Michigan. Terry, NYork
WILMSGIos, NC. Oct 2-Arr Lisbon Taylor, Charleston;
q Bedsl NY.k Chas yosc ssyn 81 Thomas
lane Lermond, Thomason. Cid 9th Casilds Cfsbtree.