davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18

mThe House representatives. have pur-
chased of MIR. King, the Boston sculptor, his
bust of John Quincy Adams. 1t is to be plac-
ed in the Speakers room, directly over the spot
where the venerable old man breathed his
last
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18

OTA fire occurred at REPORT, about 80
miles from Pittsburg, on Friday night last,
which destroyed the Pennsylvania adqueduct
over the Allegheny river at that place. The
cause of the fire is said to be an act of incen
aiarism. Every preparation is being made to
convey goods to that city by steamboat until
the acqueduct shall be rebuilt. -.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18

@The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says be has reason to believe
that the two-thirds rule will be insisted on by
the Locofoco National Convention at Balti-
MORE
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18

BosToN MoRALs.-Within week, five dead
bodies have been picked up in the streets of
Boston, showing the marks Of violent death.
In the same period, the bodies of some seven or
eight infants have been found, either clandes-
timely buried or in the water, and no trace of
the guilty parties obtained.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18

@TRe Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says that if military exgedi-
ton be sent to Yucatan, the President intends
10 give the command oft to Col. Harvey.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18

The Gunard steamer Acadia left Bos-
tod on Wednesday of last. week, taking out
S230,S75 80 in specie, of which $4,000 was
in gold, and sl74, 375 % in silver.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18
THE HOUR OF PRAYER.

THE HOUR OF PRAYER.
Child, amidst the flowers at play,
While the red light fades away,
Mother, with thine earnest eye,
Ever following silently;
Father. by the breeze at eve
Call'd thy harvest-work to leave;-
Pray! ere yet the dark hours be,
Lift the heart and bend the knee.
Traveller, in the strangers land.
Far from thine own household band;
Mourner, haunted by the tone
Ola voice from this world gone;
Captive, in whose narrow cell
Sunshine hath not leave to dwell;
Sailor, on the darkening sea-
Lift the heart and bend the knee
Warrior, that from battle won, 9V
Breathest now at set of sun;
Woman. DER the lowly slain.
Weeping on his burial plain;
Yet that triumph, we that sigh
Kindred by one holy tie;
Heavens first star alike we see;-
Lift the heart and bend the knee.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18
SpRINerIE1n. Anril "a. ls4a.

We write you at this time to say that there
is greater and more general effort making to
depress the wool market the present season,
than has been made for many years and with
probably as little cause. People May look out
lor all sorts of stories.
The owners of sheep should look out.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18

@The Cincinnati Times says that duel
was fought on Tuesday, opposite that city
The parties were two young men of Cincinnati.
One of them was severely wounded. Their
pames are not given.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18

New ORLEANS MARKEr.--Eray 9th-Sugar
and Molasses still dull. Corn is getting scarce
and prices rather better. The sales were equal
to 5000 sacks, of which $500 bushels White and
Yellow, in bulk, at &c, 300 sacks at 80, and
alot of600 sacks at Bic. per bushel. Flour con-
tinues steady, owing to light receipts, and 1900
bbls. were taken, including 800 bbls. Illinoisa
"a So; 500 bbls. Ordinary st. Louis, at 81 rs;
100 do. Choice, at $5 Is, and 80 do. at 80 25
per Dbl. No alteration in Provisions. Sales
of 40 casks Bacon, at 4 t944c., ribbed and clear
Sides, q 10 23c; for Shoulders; and 25 casks
bagged Hams, at &c. per pound. No consid-
cradle sales OF Lard. Small sales Of Mess Pork
at So 37a, and 81 do. M. o. at $8 per barrel.
A lot of 65 tieFces City Rendered Tallow sold
at &c. per pound. of Whiskey, 500bbls. Rec
titled taken at l51c, and some retail lots at l6c
per gallon. The only foreign Freight engage
ment was an American ship for Liverpool at
9-l6d., for Cotton.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18

Co. The Wheeling Times publishes the fol-
following extract of letter from Messrs Per-
kins & Brown, probably the heavist wool deal
ers in the East, to . gentleman of that county.
1t contains information important TO wool
growers eyerywhere;
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18
THE CHILD AND THE ANGELS.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.


The Sabbath sun was setting slow,
Amidst the clouds oil even;
"Our Father" -breathed a voice below
Father, who art in heaven!"
Beyond the earth-beyond the cloud
Those infant words were given;
"Our Father" -angels sang aloud
Father, who art in heaven.r
"Thy kingdom come still from the ground,
That chiid-like voice did prayi
"Thy kingdom come"-God's hosts resound-
Far up the starry way,
"Thy viii be done, with little tongue.
That lisping love implores;
''Thy will be done"-the angelic throng-
Sing from seraphic shores.
"For ever,".still those lips repeat
Their closing evening prayer;
"For ever'-foats in music sweet
High midst the angels there. 7s
Thine be the glory evermore,
From Thee may man ne'er sever;
But every Christian land adore
Jehoyah,-God!-for ever.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18

The Buffalo papers record he death of Eze
kiel Lane, who built the first house in that
now fourishing city. His age wks l02 years.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18


CINCINNATI. May 10. Pm.
Sales of 400 bbs -four at 81 3ls@4 so. a
The market for whiskey is unchanged Id
Sales of oats 26c, corn &c, wheat soe9oc, rye
soc. barley 3594oc. li5u p1
Molasses 25925ic.
Coffee TIC.
Sales of beef at sizes, net.
Sales of 200 bbs mess pork at s7@ So prime Sc,
bacon hams 44c sides 3t@Stc, shoulders 2ca2ic for
unpacked and packed Lard is nominal.
Sales ofordinary Mississippi cotton 4ic on time.
Sales of dried apples at 6o@sl forold and new.
BALTIMORE, May 10.
Sales of Howard street -four at SIS IS and city mills
at Sc 25. The market for grains is unchanged
The sales of provisions only for the regular
trade demand fia IS.
The market heavy for pork, but hear Of snles
Supplies arriving freely. Sales of bacon hams
597c, sides 4sc. shoulders 3ic merket dull Lard6
964c. .s l
Groceries are unchanged. i-aa
Prices for wool have declined. Sales of tub-wash-
ed at 25c
New YoRx. May 10. Pm.
Sales ofGenesee -four at s69s6 so. There is no
marked change from yesterday, but the market is if
anything more active.
There have been no sales of wheat worthy of re-
port, but corn is firm and in good request Sales
prime yellow at 55@56c. g6a a6i
There is less movement in pork, the market being
heavy.
The cotton market is firm, butittlo or nothing do
ing
Dealers in -four are holding of for the foreign news
and the supplies by the canal.
Groceries are unchanged
PHILADELPHIA, May l3. PIX
Sales of -four at SIS SHES 93s tasl
There is no activity in any articles of provisions
The grain market is without change Supplies
are small. Hs
Tie market generally is without alteration.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18

OrThe Evansville fInd) Journal speaks OF
great increase of merchandising in that place,
this year. All right. Go ahead Cincinnats
CnumfrcinL
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18
FOE PRESIDENT:
ZACHAHx TAYLOR.
WHIe KhEcToRAA aIcKsT.

WHIG KhEcToRAL IIcKET.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
Joseph 6. MARSHALL, of Jefferson.
GoDLoYE s; 1RTH, Of TiPpecanoe.
pIcTRIcT ELECTORS.
ist Rist.-yoHN PITCHER, Of Posey;
Cd q john s. DAVIS, Of Floyd.
Sd g MILToN GREGG, of Dearborn.
4th g DAVID P. HOLLOWAY, of Wayne.
5th g Thomas p: W4LPoLE, of Hancock
6t4 LoYELL H. ROUSSEAU, of Greene.
9Th &c EDWARD W. McGUAGHEy, of Park
9Th :. JAMES F, SURF, of Clinton.
9th {. DANIEL d. PRATT, of Cass,
10Th :: DAVID KILGQRE, ofDelaware,
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-18

We didn't speak Of anything else," and
amt going to do anything shorter
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30
Late from Mexico.

The schooner Atlas, Capt. Worth, ar
rived at New Orleans on the 18th inst,
from Vera Cruz, by which we have the
free American of the 4th. -.
A correspondent of the Monitor. writ.
ing from Queretaro, April %, says, that
nine Deputies are still! required to form a
quorum.
Gen. Almonte, who is opposed 20 the
treaty, and in bad odor with the Govern
ment, had arrived at Queretaro to take
his seat. The two Senators from the
District of Mexico had resigned their
seats, and one of the Deputies had alb.
seconded. 1 asH
The Monitors correspondent says, he
would not be surprised ifthe Government
should be dissolved before the treaty is
ratified. Otero is said to be the leader
of the war party in the House of Repres.
entatives.
The Monitor expresses the opinion that
Congress would meet on the lst inst,
but EI Progresso, at Queretaro, thinks
otherwise, and says, that Congress will
not meet at all.-St Louis ReueiHe.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30

at Queretaro had dispersed without acting
on the Treaty; and it was universally
admitted by all classes, Mexicans and
Americans that there would be no peace,
but that the Americans would have either
to occupy the whole country, or to retire
from it entirely.
Since writing the above we have re-
ceived the Vera Cruz Free American Of
the 9Th inst. It contains no news of i'm.
portance, but is not the less acceptable.
The Free American speaks indignant
ly ofthe conduct of the Mexican Authorities,
who, it is stated, are doing all they can
to humiliate the American citizens In
Vera Cruz. and calls on the Governor to
investigate the matter, and see that jus.
tice is done. II seems thar since the
commencement of the armisIice the Mex
lean authorities have resorted to all sorts
of petty annoyences. and. as far as they
dare, have done every thing they could
to crafty their reyengeful feeling.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30

the Tree principles upon which our insti.
tutions are based.
Resolved. That we recognize in JOHN
WENTWORTH firm and consistent
advocate ofthe principles of the Demo-
cratic party, and as such we cannot with
bold from him an expression of our, re.
sPect for his talents and labSrs; that in
his ed,uncompromising opposition to
the designs of the slavery pro2agandists
of the south, alike unseduced by the blan.
dlshments OF power and unawed by the
threats OF accommodation which have
IN turn been used by the organ Of the adj
miolstfailon, TO decoy or deter him from
duty. ha has won a just title to the conf
dence and respect of his constituents.
Resolved. That the effort to destroy him
ter the firm and earnest support given by
bin to the truths of the democratic creed:
an effort emanating from w shington and
attempted to be consumated by the inAu-
ence ofthe general government, renders
it an Imperative duty. which we cannot
disregard, to stand by him in this crisis of
his fortunes with that constancy and firm
ness which are due to tried devotion and
integrity in the cause of sound principles.
Resolved, That JOHNWENTWORH
IS the choice Of the people of this county
tor member of Congress from this district,
and that our delegates to the Ottawa
convention be instructed to use every
honorable means to secure his nomina.
ton.
On motion, the delegation was EN-.
powered to fill vacancies.
On motion, that the Chicago Demo-
orat, Joliet Signal, Ottawa Free Trader
and State Register be requested to publish
these proceedings.
On motion. adjourned sine die.
JOSEPH FILKINS, Pres.
L. Brown. { secretaries
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30
Democracy of Mclean County.

Pursuant to notice, the democratic del.
egates met ut the court house in Blooms
ing,on, on Saturday, the 18th OF May.
On motion, James T. Gildersleeve was
called to Ihe chair. and S. 8. Luce vas
chosen secretary.
The object Of the convention having
been stated, and the delegates from the
several precincts having been admitted to
seats, on motion, committee of five was
appointed by the chair TO report the names
of delegates to attend the convention
at Otta wa, on the first Tuesday in June,
and also delegates to the convention TO be
held at Waynsville, on the 10Th inst,
which committee, after elaboration re.
ported the following names, which were
adopted, viz: delegates to the Ottawa
oonyesStion, al W. Packard, Campbell
Wakefield, Benjamin N Wyatt, James
Walden, Vim Rust, sen.. and Jas o Bar.
nasd. Delegates to the Waynesville
,consentlon; sCs D Mckinney. E E Grun
man, 4 w Haul, James Karr aud VIM L
DuDcaa. 1850
Onimotion. the delegates are authorized
10 Gil vacancies in their respective dele
cations. - ~
On motion, the delegates to the Ottawa
convention were instructed TO vote with
the majority Of the delegates ofthis county
and,fo actsas an unit in the convention.
On motion Of Benjamin N. Wyatt, the
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30
Democratic County Convention.

Pursuant to notice, the democratic del.
egates from the several precincts of Will
county, met at the Court House, in Joliet,
on the Oath day of May, ls4s. for the
purpose of nominating eight delegates to
represent the county in the Congressional
Convention to be held at Ottawa on Tues.
day the 9Th day OF June next, to nominate
candidate to be supported by the de,
mocracy OF the 4th Congressional District
at the ensuing election.
ne convention was called to order,
and Hon. VIM B Peck, was chosen Pres
ident. Calneh Farley and N L Haw-
ley, Esq, were appointed secretaries.
The precincts composing Will county,
were then called, when the following
named delegates produced their oreden.
uials and took their seats:
JoIiet-Uri Osgood, Tunis Kendrick
Calneh Farley. @
West Joliet-TimOthy Kelly, VIM A
Strong, s D Smith.
Lockport-N L Hawley, o L Hawley,
Fl Tory, R E Barber
Du Page--John Miller, T Sprague.
Oregon--S r Ra'hbun, ] B Wightman.
Plainfeld--L Hamlin, Myron Pearsons
DR.. A Turner.
Hickory Creek-Asher Holmes. E
Harwood.
Spring Creek--A Collins, George R
Dyer.
DalIas-M Cavenaugh, R Putnam.
Round Groue--L NJ Clayes, d Ketch
Thorn Creek--Willard Wood, Wm
Kinney.
Jackson Grocer Boylan. VIM Cot
ton.
Van Buren--Wm B Peck, James Fitz
gibbins.
ROckUille--Wm Rantz, H E Maynard
r w Smith.
Forked Creek--H H Bowen, D A Wat
son, Nj Wilder and C BirdsaIl.
On motion, the convention then pro
ceeded by ballot, to select delegates t.
represent Will county in the COMPRESSION
al convention, and the following namet
gentlemen having received majority o
the votes of all the delegates present were
declared duly nominated as such dele
gates, viz: Leander Hamlin, T J Spraguc
Samuel Davis. ID A Watson, L NJ Clayes
A Collins. G R Dyer, and Col VIM Smith
On motion, it was resolved, that sale
delegates have power to fill any vacancy
that may occur in their body.
On motion, Resolved, That the pro
ceedings of this convention be furnished
70 all the democratic papers in this con
gressional district for publication.
On motion, the convention adjourned
sine die.
WILLIAM B PECK, Pres't.
NJ SALf HAw mAn.nE' seo'ys.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30

The ship Caledonia arrived Saturday,
May 10Th at half past 10 P. M. having
made the passage in Is days from Liver.
pool.
LIVERPOOL MARKET, Nav 9Th,
The best western canal -four rs 27s
cd. Wheat, white and mixed 20 bills.
Us I'D. red Us ID a rs I'd. Corn market
declined last week with inactive trade.
accordingly decline took place in Lon.
don. The demand was extremely dnll.
There was marked improvement in the
cotton market. The principal improves
ment being lower, upland and midling
qualities.
The manufacturers have shown an in.
creased activity.
Pork. Mess New per fierce s5a92. Cd.
Ordinary is RS S2s. Old 4Oa4ss DER
! barrel. New 52a54. Ordinary old goa
26s.
NEW YORK, May 22d.
Wilmer & Smiths Times, received bv
the Caledonia, says the French Elections
are now completed, and notwithstanding
the almost extraordinary exertions of the
ultra Republicans and communists to eff.
lect their purpose resulted in the triumph.
ant success of the principles propounded
and acted upon by Lamartine and the
moderate party.-So clearly and prompt
ly has been the expression of popular
feeling manifested, that fears are enter
tanned that the Ministry resorted to ul-
terror measures in order TO render some
Of their proceedings migratory.
New YoRK, May II.
A telegraph despatch from Boston says
the British steamer took only Sl2,6O0 in
specie to-day.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30

or DR.. SELFR1DeE, of the Rock Run
House, requests US to state that there will
be a BALL at bis house on Thursday.
the first day of June. commencing at q
o'clock, P. M. We would state here.
that the DR.. has just completed his splen-
did house, and is said to have one of the
best ball rooms In the country. Those
who are in the habit of uniting in such
amusements, are desired to be present on
the occasion.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30
The Baltimore Convention.

we have received but imperfect state.
ments of the proceedings ofthe democrat.
ic National Convention. Those that we
have received are of the mos, cheering
and encouraging nature. for by them I.
will be seen that the convention have &C.
ieeted as our standard bearers. men around
whom the party will rally and defea. our
enemies. We shall give the proceedings
of the convention, as soon as we shall re-
ceive them.
The nomination of Gen. CAss for the
Presidency, and Gen. BUTLER for the
Vice Presidency, will be hailed with sat.
isfaction by the democracy of the Union.
No better ticket could have been selected.
1t is enc which every democ rat of the Re.
public can support freely and cheeriully.
AS for ourselves, we could be suited no
better. We have always been warm ad
mirers of Gen. Cass. His absolute and
incorporating devotion to his country,
bis high abilities as statesman-the i'm
portant services which be has rendered
his country both in the halls of legisla.
ton and the battle field-his integrity and
firm adherence to a strict construction of
the constitution and its compromises, fully
qualify him to be the leader and ohampi,
on of patriots. The present administra
ton has had no truer friend, as his speech.
es in the Senate will show The people
of this Union have confidence in his firm.
ness and pure republican principles, for the
soundness of his faith has been proven
Let the wings select the great "embodi-
ment," or any one else, as their candidate,
they cannot hope to succeed against such
a man as Gen. Cass. Defeat surely awaits
them.
Gen. Butler, is we'll known to the PEG.
pie of this republic. If we need proof of
his love of country, or his valor, we have
but to refer to the battle fields Of the war
in which we are now engaged. No off,
Ger has distinguished himself more He
was found in the thickest of the fight, as
the wounds which he received testify
His nomination was desired by all sections
Of the Union, and he will receive hearty
support.
We congratulate our democratic breth-
rem upon the cheering prospect before MS.
With such ticket as is presented to US
by the Baltimore Convention, nothing can
prevent the triumph of the democratic
party. With the nominees, if truth, JUS
tice, and right prevail, the democracy will
be able TO maintain the great principles
of their party, against all combinations
and factions. We never had more conf.
denee in the success Of our principles than
, we have at the present time. Trusting to
the patriotism of free people We hope for
the best.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30
TO DIR PATRONS

Another number will conclude the Sec
ond volume of the paper, while under our
charge. As this is fit time, we tender
our thanks and gratitude, to those of our
friends, who have encouraged US by their
patronage. 1t has been our endeaver TO
conduct our paper, in such manner as to
please the eommunity-but more espec-
tally, the party to which we belong. In
doing so, however, it has been our aim to
be governed by the principles Of truth.
independence. and equal rights. How
far our course has given satisfaction, is
best known to our readers; this much,
however, we do know, that we have the
consciousness of having performed our
duty to the best of our abilities.
AS We are about TO commence a new
Volume, we take this opportunity of ask
ing our friends to favor US, by their efforts
in extending the circulation ofthe Signal.
OuF capacity to get up paper worthy of
the place and party, depends, in a great
measure, upon the extent of our circula-
ton. All are aware, that a newspaper
is an important auxiliary to the improve
ment of the county, but how often is it the
case that they are too slightly supported
This should not be. We trust, through
the encouraging efforts of our friends, to
ensure for our paper the coming year, a
more extended list of subscribers. All we
ask, SO long as we continue faithful to
our charge, is a fair equivalent for our
labors.
We cannot conclude this article, with.
out calling the attention of some Of our
friends to subject which very much in
terests as. 1t is now nearly two years
since we have been publishing this paper,
and there are many of our subscribers
who have forgotten TO pay us any thing
yet. They we'll know, by this time. that
burning is something which we have a
great aversion TO. We merely give this
as hint, and to call their attention to the
subject. There is but little chance of
succeeding, pecuniarily, in publishing a
country paper at best, but still less where
its patrons are negleOtful of paying their
small mite to sustain it. Those owing US
for Advertising and Job Work, we hope,
will remember the "printer." We be-
lieve it is unnecessary to urge this matter
further, for we have confidence that our
friends who are in arrears, will do their
duty.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30
lrOquOiS County Convention.

The Iroquois democratic county con.
Vention. in pursuance to notice, convened
in Middleport, Iroquois county. and state
of4Iiinois, on the Goth of May, A D 1648,
for the purpose of appointing three dele
gates TO represent the county of Iroquois.
in the congressional convention to be held
at Ottawa, on the 9th day of June next.
On motion of John Chamberlain, Isaac
Courtwright was called to the Chair, and
on motion of Chas Gardner, Sanford R.
CIeggett, was appointed secretary.
The convention then proceeded to bu-
siness. The different Precincts, being
called. the following persons produced
their credentials and took their seats as
delegates, to wit:
Middleport--CharIes Gardner, Nj Stan.
ly, john Harwood. H Gardner, Richard
Taliaferro.
Concord--John Chamberlin, A Cough,
enour, Seth Flouns, S R Claggett.
spring Creek-John Miller, Samuel
Mabee.
Jdckson--G w Vaukirk, VIM Rak.
straw. ...
Milfori--E K Farmer, P Williamson
Rob't Nelson, John Rothgeb.
TeraS--Joseph Thomas, Isaac Court.
TightsRichard COPYRIGHT
ssDdllas--S s Case, Thomas Summons
81 JeDerson--Henry Jefferson. Hamilton
Jefferson.
On motion of Charles Gardner, the
convention proceeded to ballot for three
delegates to represent the county in the
congressional convention, which ballot
Hasnlfed q q EnIlnua u nit
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30

0Tlt is said that the two. thirds rule
was adopted in the Baltimore convention,
by States, as follows:-a6frmatiue-
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey,
Delaware. Maryland, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee,
Kentucky. Illinois, Michigan, Iowa.
Negotice-Vermont. Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Missouri, Wisconsin. s-.f'l