davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
HEALTH, HEALTH!

THOMSONtS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L AK AND
WOOD NAPHTHA.
THE ONLY CERTAIN REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
CONSU MPTION,
Asthma Bronchsts, Splitting Blood, Pain in the Side
and Breast, Sore Throat HaOrsness, Palpltatlon
ofthe lelrt WhOopn9 Cough, Group, Hives,
Nervous Tremours, Liver complaint,
Diseased Kidneys and Affections
generally of the Throat,
Breast and Lungs.
Ofnll the diseases incident TO climate there Is
none so universal and at the same time so lnsIdlOus
and fatal as Consumption. In this country especial
w. Pulmonary Consumption Is emphatIcaily scourge
and in its resstless career sweeps over he iahd Us
DESTROYING Angel, laying low, with relentless hand
the strongest and iairCst of our race Hitherto all
efforts To arrest this dread disease haye proved van
and all that seemed within our power was at best al
deviation of suffering rendering somewhat smoother
the certain progress To the tomb
The proprietor in offering this preparation TO the
public would embrace the opportunity to state upon
what grounds it puts forth its merits; and the reasons
upon which il fcunds its superior claims To the aten
ton ofthe afflicted that all who require ITS Use may
repose full confidence in its curative powers Since
its first preparation he has had the pleasure oil Wit
Messing its happy results in numerous instances; bu
be was determined not To offer it the public unit
he mad become thoroughly convinced of ITS efficacy
Having such conviction, he now confidently oilers
as a remedy without parallel tor the cure OF PUL
MONARl CONSUMf lON ana lts Klhdred us
Lei the following speak foritself.
az have used THoM SONS CoMPoUNp SYRUP OF TAR
e WoOp NAPHTHA, for some time In my practice, and
have found it the most efficient remedy have ever
m~ed in Consumptive cases, Chronic Catarrh etc
when great irritabity, with weakness OF the Pumo,
nary organs existed. The rapidlv with which II
nets is greatly in its favor where dyspu9a or oppres-
SION exists. when is mediately relieved by IT,"
'In Pulmonary Consumption it can he used with
Jsaase and consider il a medicine well worthy the
attention of Physicians, and exempt from the mpu-
alton ofempiracism" vi. CHANGERS, Nj. ID.
| Philadelphia, Oct. l1th, 1916.
e. DtcKsoN AT NE corner of Fifth and Spruce Streets
| PHILADELPHIA: Sold by c. BELL, Evansville,
| and respectable druggists generally.
Price 50 cents or 81 per bottle beware OF lnterven
] Eov 1871
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
DYSPEPSIA

No fluid or medicine has ever been discovered
which SO nearly resembles the gastric juice or saliva
in decomposng food and Strengthening the organs OF
digestion this preparation OF Sarsapara Ii DOS
lively cures every case ofdyspepsia however sever
Tor chronic
BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, May 10, 1915,
Dr.. TOWNSEND Sir lhave been afflicted for sew
leral years with dyspepsia in its worst FORM attended
with sourness OF stomach loss of appetite extreme
heartburn, and great aversion all kinds OF food
and for weeks (what could eat have been unable
to retain but a small portion my stomach ] tried
the usual remedies, but they had little or no effect in
removing the complaint. / was induced, about two
months since, TO try your extract OF Saaparlla and
| must say with little confidence but after using
nearly two bottles, found my appetite restored and
the heartburn entirely reno, we'd; and would earnest
ly recommend the OF IL To these who have been
afflicted as have been, ours, dc.
w w. VAN ZANDT
n B. Purchase none but such as have wrappers
that hide the bottle completely, and have Tie written
signature oi = z. TOWNSEND.
Principal Office, l26 Futon-st. Sun Building n. Y;
Redding & Co, State-st, Boston; Dyou x Sons,
1872 NoTih-Second-st Philadelphia; s y HaEcc drug
hen. Charleston; Wright & Ca, Isl Charires-si n
corner of Market and Broad sis, Newark, n. j., and
by principal Druggists and Merchants generally thro.
OUT the United State, West Indies, anu tie CaH;das
| For Sale by ALLEh T.. HAIlGCk.
Druggist Main. -, Evansville. Ind.
| Who is appointed by the proprietor, Wholesale
gent, with authority to sell Manufacturers price,.
| For sale also by RICHARD b. flALll tn.
Drugg-t PIineet.n, Ind.
march lS-d&W ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
uyINER,s Canadian yermifuge-The be.

w remedy ever YET discovered Tor al klnds q
WORMS 1t not only destroys Worms and invlgo-
rates the whole SYSTEM but il dissolves and carries on
the superintendent slime or mucus SO prevalent y,
those in bad health The mucus forms The bed OF
nest in which worms produce their young, ana oyLe
moveing it, il is impossible for worms TO remain ~ 'n5
Re beoitb Of the patients is always improved by y
use even when no worms are disc OveIed; ~ emea-
c;ne being paIatabe, no child will refuse n ke Is
not even the mos, dg InHN wINER & CO. No So
Nsiden lane. New York. Sold wholesole ana re-
tail, by ]. WRIGHT, General Age9nI, ioI ihe 9'"'a
and West, Isl Ch1rtres street, New oIieans-
a1JOnly Agents in EvansViile;, ,c II OWES
mary 25-ly 'HHi'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
IRON.

4 LARGE and general assortment of all sizes c
n Common Bar, Flat, Round and Square, Broad
and Narrow Band, Axe and Hoe Bar, Plow Bar
Plow Moulds and slabs Nail and small Rods to.
gether with all sizes usually called for in the above
line Fo. sale by A. LAUGILIN,
ap p Water ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

lust received from New York,
j 6 Hall Pipes Cognac Brandy.
2Pipes Holland Gin;
10 c1sks Port Wine;
10 casks Madeira;
? hhds Rum;
Obarkets Champagne;
5 bxs Cordials:
100" Claret;
800" Sardnes;
400 cans Oysters;
p thousand Tigara Cigars;
for sale by ALlIS x HOWES.
ap2i Water ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
COTTON YARN.

~ AAA Dozen Hope Factory Cotton Yarns
1V WV Nos 500, 600 and 700, this day rle
ceiyed per steamer Rosco from Pittsburgh. For sac
By lmay IL OLIVER LADD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01

Ne plus ultra Teas, both Green and Black, of all
descriptions, the highest grades grown in China 90
per pound.
TAKE NOTICE.-The iCanton Tea Company
are the exclusive vendors of the superior Black "a
called "HoUqKa's hiIfHre." they introduced II
lin America m ls4O-and every other person or house
professnq 10 sell the same at all-much less az
er priceEdcceive the unwary, the public them
selves will perceive. by comparing the spurious VIII
the genuine ''Howqua" yended by the CANON lea
Company 80 ;... IN
Every package lin addition TO its containing init
weight independent the wrapPer;l bear me stamp
of neatness and elegance, and The Ieas ihesen are
louality and power will remain unimpalTed IN any cli
mate. Imy I6l ALLlS & HOWES, Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
DISEASE OF THE HEART, RUPTURE AND
DR0pSN.

NEW loRK July, %, 1876
DIR: TowNsEND-Deor Sir: My wife has been az.
fiicted with terrible rapture for over fifteen years,
the greater paIt OF the time She has been troubled
with shortness OF breath great futtering of the heat
which has been very distressing, and has frequently
been unable to leave her bed. The rupture was very
large and She tried almost every remedy for
such cases with but little benefit When she had ia.
ken but three bottles OF your excellent medicine she
was entirely relieved OF the disease OF the heart and
the rupture has almost entirely disappeared.
She has also had the dropsy, and was very much
swollen. We bad no idea that she could be so bene-
fitted, as she had such complication of diseases
But II has, as strange it may appear relieved her
OF the dropsy. am aware that this statement is SO
strange as TO appear almost like fiction, but it is
sober reality. Your Sarsaparilla Is certainly vaIu
suffering we have been. Ii any disbelieve this
account they are at liberty to call at my house and
have ocular demonstration. Yours, respectfully
WILLIAM TOWSER. i James ST
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LANES

This Extract Of Sarsaparilla has been expressly
prepared in reference to female complaints Note.
male who has reason TO suppose she is approachinq
TO take IL, as 1t certain preventive for any Of the
numerous and horrible diseases TO which females are
subject at this time OF life. This period may be de.
ayed Tor several years by using thisemedicinc No,
is 1t less valuable for those who approaching wo.
manhood il is calculated to assist nature by Quick.
enng the blood notwithstanding the system Indeed
this medicine is invaluable for all the diseases te
which women are subject.
braces the whole system, renews permanently the
natural energies-by removing the impurities Of the
body-not so far stimulating the system as TO pro-
duce subsequent relaxation, which is the case of
most medicines taken for female weakness and dis.
ease.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
81 ]. S 81, sG - 81. 8 =, S. 4 $3.50
Harris Vegetable Extract,

l theonly remedy that can I've relied on tor the per
lSmanent cure ofSpinal Complains, SpasmOdiC
contractiOns, Irritation OF the Nerves, Nervous or
Sick Headache, Nervous Tremors, Neuralgia Alice
tions, ApOplexy. Paralysis, General Debility, Deb
cheney OF Nervous and Physical Energy, and all Ner
vons Disorders, including the most dreadful oil al
diseases that ever affect the human race
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
SPLITTING, BI.OOI

Read the following and say that consumption Is
incurable il you can.
New YORK April - 1917.
Mr.. TOWNSEND: varily heeye that your Sarsap-
lrilla has hcen The means, through Providence, oil
saving my lie. | have for several years had bad
:ough Ii became worse and worse Al last ruls,
I'd large quantities OF blood had night sweas, and
was gra,cly dellaied and reduced, and did no; ex-
ect to live. have only used your Sarsaparjlla but
1 short time. and there has wonderful change been
wrought on me- ! am now able 10 walk all over tile
oity | rai.e no blood, and my cough has left me-
You can we'll Imagine that am thankful fJr these
.esulls. Your Ubeditnt servant.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-01
:; So g 5s.s.sH.i.s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hEA.H ! u
Observation-Disclosures 1l i q
IaEHA aEIElgESEsEl
EEIEElIIIEIEEHEHl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S
=. EIlllhEs[

This Extract Is put up IN quart bottes-it Is SIN
times cheaper pleasaner and warranted superior to
any sold. 1t cures dsea ses without vomiting, pur-
sing, sickening or facilitating the patient, and il
particularly adapted for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

All accounts confirm the reports of the ratif-
cation of the treaty A despatch from Augusta,
Ga, of June 8, has accounts from New-O, leans
papers of the 4th, confirming the arrival of the
J. c. Hetze at that place, with dates from the
city of Mexico to the Goth ult The treaty was
ratified by the Senate on the 25th ult, mot fifth
BALLOT % to 5. The despatch says
The Americans under sentence of death for
burglary ana murder, have had their sentences
commuted to transportation.
Later The Baltimore Patriot of Friday la.
a tclegraphic despatch dated at Charleston, June
0, 10 A. NJ, which says
The United States steamer Virginia arrived
at New-Orleans from Vera Cruz on the 9TH inst
bringing later intelligence from Mexico, and a
bearer of dispatches, by way of Mazatlan, on
his way to Washington
Mexican guard was being formed at the
Capital, to take possession on the withdrawal Of
the American army.
The wife of Paroles asks $4,000 from the
American authorities for damages done to the
property Of her husband whilst occupied by our
forces
The Washington Union of Friday announces
"PEACE," in its largest capitals, and in terms
which indicate that the administration is as tired
of the war as the people are.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

The Blrnburners had great gathering in New
York. on Tuesday evening. Mark Spencer presided,
assisted by one hundred ana eight vice presidents and
thlry-sX secretaries. The meeting was addressed by
Hon. c. c. Cambreleng, John Van Buren,, Esq, Hon.
B. F. Butler and Gen. Nye. The Globe says of the
meeting:
"The effect of this meeting will remove all doubt
as to the State of New York Wo confidently believe
that the electoral vote of the Empire State will be
cast Tor the nominees of the opponents Of slavery eX-
tension.
We write not to discourage the few friends of the
Baltimore nominee in this city, but to inform those
who have an abiding faith in the truth of our prnci-
pies, Of the glorious enthusiasm that animated the
thousands and tens of thousands who assembled yes
lie day in this great city. To doubt now would be
evidence of want of confidence in the intelligence
of the people, AMI of the honest feeling that pervades
the hearts of a decided ma oity Of our cOuntymen-
We cannot be mistaken in declaring to the Democra-
cy of this city, this State, ana this Union that the
nominee of the Baltimore farce, will receive the low
est number Of electoral votes of any candidate who
may come before the people. He stands no chance of
an election
The friends Of the free white laboring classes of
the Union will not support him. The South will not
support him. Ills defeat will be democratic victory;
and postery will refer back to the conduct of those
instrumental in procuring that defeat as among the
most glorious acts of the day. His defeat will pre-
serve from degradation the millions of free white la
borers who are yet to occupy those vast territories
which are hereafter to be incorporated with the I'm
ion. On the pages of history it will be recorded that
the deeat Of Cass circumscribed the boundaries Of
negro slavery and enlarged those of free labor"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
Washington Co. Educational Association

Pursuant to previous notice, the members of the
Washington Co. Educational Association assembled
on Thursday June st in the Brick Church in Waits
field, and at 10 o'clock Am. were called to order by
the President.
The exercises were introduced with prayer by Rev
Mr. Dudley of Montpelier, after which the records Of
the last meeting were read by the Secretary.
On motion of Esq. Dean, committee of five, con-
sisting of Rev Mr. Duren, Hon R Richardson, Rev Mr.
Kimball, Mr. Comings and DR. cleveland were APP
pointed to report business for the next meeting
On motion of Rev Mr. Webster, ordered that the
word Teachers" in art LIST OF the Constitution be eras
ed and in place thereof insert the word educational
The Association then listened to an Essay, from
the Hon Richardson, upon the subject as previous
ly announced, "to wit" School Houses-as they are
and as they should be.
The discussion of the question was then opened by
DIR Smith of Berlin and continued by DR. Brigham of
Warren; an adjournment was called for at the con-
cluson of DR. Bghams remarks where upont the socie-
ty adjourned one hour.
Afternoon, Session.
The discussion was resumed by ESQ. Dean of Mont
peler and closed upon the part of the regular dsput
ants by Mr. Maxham of Montpelier, and the question
itself was laid upon the table.
Rev Mr. Webster then presented an Essay upon the
subject previously announced "to wit" Upon the best
method of teaching scholars to overcome difficulties
themselves instead of depending upon the assistance
Of others.
His Excellency Horace Eaton next delivered an
address, upon the conclusion of which, the Business
committee reported as follows:
For Essays-lst Importance and means of parent.
al cooperation with Teachers.
I'd. Extent of Teachers government and authority
as to MANNER and time whenit commences and ceases
For Discusion:-Shoud books be used either by
teacher pupil in recitation? which report was accept
ed and adopted.
Voted, That when adjourn, we adj ourn to meet
in Mortified January 1919.
Voted, That the thanks of the Association be pres
ented to the several speakers who have this day adj
dressed US.
On motion of DR. Smith, -Voted, That the thanks
Of the Association be, andare hereby rendered to the
citizens fWaitseld for the kindness and hosptablc
entertainment extend to u.s.
Voted to adjourn.
Ell. SCOTT, Pres't
GEO. NICHOLS Secy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
fOrei9u Mus.
New York, June 10, 9 o'clock, A. N
Arrival Of The Acadia,
GEO. Nichols, Sec'y.

The Arcadia arrived at Halifax Oh Wednesday,
The express boat brought Boston at II O'clock
last night
Liverpool dates, May q. Commercial affairs quiet
and steady. Money plenty at 3 u l-2 per cent.
Produce steady, with advancing tendency for corn
and -four Cotton dull. Accounts from the manutac-
turing districts being unavorabe, and sales l-sd
lower.
Best English wheat SO 56S per quarter, Ameri-
can 45 Sous Indian corn BPS 33s for white and
81 37s for yellow. Western canal flour, 26s. Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, q 27s I'd shipments to Ire
land large.
There is greater tranquility than at last dates.-
There is however considerable difficulty in Of the
provinces. There had been severe riot at Lyons
The grand fee at Paris passed off quietly, but there is
said to be disagreement, IN particular measures,
between the members of the National assembly and
the other members OF the government. There is rd-
NOR prevalent that Lauartine and Ledru Ron will
resign and be succeeded by NJ NJ Marrast and Arago.
The Leglumlsts are getting more confidence. Twen-
ty thousand troops surrounded the National Assembly
and vicinity.
The consprators of the 18th ult. were still in prison.
Mr. Rush presented tae address Of the American Con
gless to M. Lamaltine the 22d. Endeavors are
making to dIsband the government. The aborers OF
Lyons are dlsorganizng in their feel ngs.
At Touon there has been collision between the
troops and the people. The latter took the arsenal
but were subsequently uTNeh out anu ueledteu.
GERMANY.
Hopes of peace in the north are not realized Sches
wig remains before Dantzic and Stefan threaten
separston from Prussia. The German Parliamen,
had elected Dugerne, the Hessan minister, as pres
dent. The Emperor and Empress of Austria ran away
secretly Oh the l7th. Endeavors to proclaim repub
lie had failed. The Emperor returned on the 18th
Pescheira was beseged. Treviro is invested by thu
Austrians.
ITALY.
There has beer great insurrection in Naples. TIL
city was nearly destroyed. -Four hundred troops wer
killed The national guard was dsbanded and a ne'
ministry formed.
SPAIN.
The government had dismissed Bulwer, the BIRTHS
Minister, who had arrived at London, where the evel
created much excitement. There had been an insn
rection at Seville and great loss of life.
The Poles had been defeated with great slaughte
at Posen.
IRELAND.
Ireland was very tubuIeng clubs of workmen pa
rade Dublin in Il dsorderly manner. There we're ma
nv snail contests with the police. The whole counr
was in blaze of joy on the disagreement of the Jun
in the case of Meagner aud Mitchell Fires blaze
on every hill and the people were in ecstacies. GreG
alarm was felt lest outbreaks should occur
There was a suspicion that government would pac
Jurors for Mitchell True bills were founda against hin
Repeal languishes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
June 9Th, l84e
ORANGE County Liberty Convention.

To the friends Of Freedom, Of Humanity and Of jus
tice and to all 0ho ,couH labor to see country
de'uered from The Of OPPRESSION and The Scorch-
ing reprorch Of .4nerican S!drey:
FRIENDS The time is approaching when, agreea-
bic to common CUSTOM should meet in Conven-
ton, to consult upon the interests Of and to adopt
measures for, the more speedy advancement of our
most worthy cause.-the breaking Of the yoke from off
the necks of three millions Of our fellow men, for
whom Christ died. who are battered for gold and
crushed in the dust. Brethren, trust that shall
not tire nor faint till the last shackle shall fall espe-
cialy when the times are so ominous of success.
This is to notify our friends in Orange County, to
meet in Convention at Chelsea, on the 22d day Of
June next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Ito convene at such
house the friends at Chelsea shall designate6 there
to select candidates for Senatorial ticket to present
before the freemen in the coming campaign Sen
ators to next Legislature and transact snch other
business and adopt such measures as may be thought
proper to forward our cause.
! Friends, shal we hlve general rally?
BENSON ALDRICH, CHM Co. Com
West Topsham, May q, 1918.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
Weekly Receipts.

J. Waterman, s. Rice, J Chandler, G. Lawton, H.
Jones, s. w. Boardman, F. Perry, M. P. Cooper, J..
w. Lazzell, R. L. Barney S. Shafter L. Manchester,
r. Macarthur, ]. Nc Morris, A. Spaulding, A. w.
Moore, c. More, 81 each; G: r.. Cooper, F. Abbott,
SO; H. D. Osgood per agency, Sc; T. Baker, 81 +.
Hazen, M. Brown, so each; J. Wilson, 94c.i W.
LOOMS, 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

H.-Four Of the sweetest words in the En-
gIish language begin with H-Heart, Hope,
Happiness, and Heaven. Heart is hope-place,
and home is heart place; and that man sadly
mistakes, who would exchange the happiness Of
home for anything less than heaven,
WAsnINGToN's Library. Messrs Jared Sparks
and Prof Andrews Norton, of Harvard Univer-
sity, have issued a circul ar recommending that
the necessary sum, $4,000, for the purchase of
the library now in the possession Of Henry Ste
vens, Esq be raised by subscription, each sub
scrlber taking one or more shares OF $50, or if
more than one hundred shares be subscribed for,
the subscription price to be less.
BEoUEsT TO CoLLEGE.-Miss Rachel B.
Wallace, late of Burlington, Vt. has bequeathed
to Burlington College the sum of $4,000 Of
which the interest is to be applied, under the
direction of the Bishop, to aid such candidates
for holy orders as he may select, in pursuing
their theological studies at Burlington College
AMERICAN MARBLE-A noble block of A.
merican statuary marble, was lately taken by
Messrs. Ripley g. Barnes, from their extensive
quarry in Rutland Vermont, some so feet below
the surface. This is the largest block of mar.
bic quarried in this country. 1t weighs 96OC
lbs 1t is as pure aud white as East Boston SUI
gar, and is what biologists class as translucent
1t is the purest marble yet found in America
and equal to any ever brought from Italy; tough
with fine grain, takes fine polish, aud will stanC
our climate much better than the Carrara mar
hle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
Fourth District Liberty Convention.

The friends of the Liberty cause in the Fourth Con-
gressional District hereby requested to assemble,
M for the purpose of eecting suitable candidate to
be supported by the freenen of this district at the
next Congressional election. 1t is earnestly hoped
hat the vital necessity which exists for being repre-
santed in the next Congress by devoted champion of
free principles, free men, aad free territory, will so
combine the entire antislavery strength of the dis
trict to to such candidate triumphant cleo
ton. ]. SCOTT, for Committee
Montpelier, MAY, %, 1848.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
Second District Liberty Convention.

There will be meeting of the Liberty Party in the
Second Congressional District, at Royalton, on the
9TH day of July next at 10 o'clock, A. NJ for the pur-
pose of selecting a suitable person as candidate to
represent the Freeman of said District in the Congress
of the United States. 1t is hoped that all true Anti
Slavery men who will act as well talk against the
institution of slavery, without regard to pares will
join with us in the great cause of freedom
A. M. DICKEY,
S. A. WEBER. DIsTRICT
RTLAND FLETCHER,
NJ M. DAVIS, COMMITTEE.
+. G. BIGELOW,