davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-09-26
Gin 3eitun9s(ebreiter ernannt.

lSm. .. .Mor9an, Serausseber fei-
nes ensltlhen Slattes in Jaeu eistcn, elm
nln'nerwanfenoer Demcfrat purbe bon
cen Demcfraten bon @clnmbiana @ountp
als Sanoioat fur bas Shnsmeiteramt e.-
llannt. 9lad auf, pr. College !! - Sbre
srnen1ung fpridt fir bas selunoe llrtbeil
Der oemofratie bon Golumbiana. - Sbre
grwdblans III sewiel
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-09-26

YIN Ve9eritlape. Der bon eiuem SImeris
taner nab Der @itp bon Merifo acfiibrt
ipurbe, bat firslid, rOr ben Sdranfen oes
nlertfanlfdsn @eridtsbcfes feline greibeit
DerIansf nno Te audi erbaltem.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-09-26

aus5eSeibnetitcn SfftStere oes Seminolen
nnc WsritanersGrie9es tOstIid seenbet bat.
3wei Gage lang befitrdteteu feiue slerste et.
men nn9Iidlihen slu69ans oes usbels. Gr
bat All Srdften beceuteno absencmmcn uno
lit febr rna9er aencroeu.
d. ecuis Gapolecn bat eilten Brief an
oen Saiier Yru 9iuBlano 9eidrieben, ,pprin
er oemielben tpe9en uuterbrildltng Der tapfes
rem un9arn 9ratulirt. .-Serrlih !-bas itebt
Dem pralloenten eil,tr Nepu6lif gut an
Die 9ebetme grpeo n.-Slm
Dcnnerita9 orretirte Der Ser. ct. Diltrict-
sttcrneD auf benz Dampf Gutter 10. 6.
pea'' ben Dampfsprcpeuer vSca 9uG,"
9eraoe ais er bic cfene See gu erreidben
fnd)te. sla Soro berlelben bsfauosn iid)
l25 perlcnen, tpoblbewafftet uub pcllftdus
big aus0eruitet. Gbeuio purben Gle Dampfs
fhtffe ,,9tewsSrleans' uno ySlorioa" feits
9enommen uno lieoen jest all Dem Ocpt, bes
nad)t bon ben Ser. ct. DeputY MarlballS
uno oeren unter9ebenen. @lner Der Setter
Der Seme9uns spurben 9citern 9tbeno III bic
Combs absefihrt, no er inbenen 8ur9lhaft
iteute. Ger prdGoent Der Ser. ct. fpll
ild entitbiecen osfllr aus9eiprcdeu baben,
ale aelebltde Mittel iu 9ebrauhen, nm un-
iere 9eentralitdt 9e9en @uta ober Spauien
gu becbad)ten. SnceGen b6ren mir, oae
frog aller Sdtpieri9feiten Die 9lufntrer Der
grpeolticn fcineswe9s seicunen lIno, itr ges
fibrlihcs llnternebmen aufsu3eben. Sie
ioQen in bleier Stabt alien $15O,OOO at
tbrer Serfil9un9 baben. CSdp.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-09-26
Nclse Sucbbittcerei.

Der ltnterieitbnctt ma9t rem putlitum pom
Starfs uno anBrcn,enpeu Counties ric ersetene
4n,tiss, cab CT lib in
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-16
DEVOTED TO POLITICS. LITERATURE MRNlUb FOREIGN And DOMESTIC
NO. So.

4 + rf n L s4E
| While pondering upon,to him, the singu,
! lar c.Snss sleniain this case, and about half
I an hour had passed, new signs VI liEe ar
lpeared, and again the spirit of the sweet
girl returned. She asked for water and
said she was tired, and sunk away into d
quiet sleep.
Since then she has been gradually re-
covering, but her elder sister who watched
her so tenderly, and who would so will
lingly have accompanied her blessed mo-
ther in heaven, was the next taken with
the cholera, and the following day died and
was buried.
The father of this girl is ignorant, yet
fine specimen of a pure, warm heart, with
all the unsophisticated simplicity and
truthiulness ofnature. He is poor, He
had large family; and he says that for the
whole season he had but two pounds of
butter in his house, and they only had
meat but twice. They had lived almost
wholly upon bread and tea. .#g
There were many of them,' he said,
sand his own hands must earn their living,
and by prudence barrel Of flour would
last them four weeks, and he must do what
he could for himself, and the children, and
they all were quite happy. g5 qaVy
The little boys had by their laborpickcd
up the boards out Of which their dwelling
had been constructed, and he hoped, after
a time, to have it all of their own.
Perhaps amore united, loving, and con-
tented family where all were willing to do
and suffer for each other, cannot be found.
+. Such are the simple facts in the case,
which we leave for the present, without
comment or attempted explanatiou.-Baa-
gor Wig. A''F u
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-16
MISCELLANY. .
Gbr 9'outb pf Galleqrano.

M. de Talleyrand was born in Paris in
1854. At that period it was the general
custom in noble families to send out theil
infants to be nursed in the provinces
The gay mother, after brief retirement,
resumed her place in the brilliant court cir
. Gle, seldom finding leisure to cast away a
thought on the poor little being to whom
she had given birth, and who, consigned to
the care of hired nurse, who lived perhaps
many miles distant, wat left to vegetate for
"a years.
49, So it fared with Charles Maurice, eldest
son of the Count de Talleyrand. Exiled
from his fathers house at the hour of his
birth, he was carried to distant village
by nurse whose trade it was to bring up
children .'well or i'll, as it happened" ac-
cording to the Princes own expression.--
This nurse was handsomely paid, and reg
ularly gave excellent accounts of the child.
3 Her darling Chariot was the pride of
Che country with his rosy checks and stur-
dy limbs. He was we'll fed, well dressed;
what more could baby want?'
: ''What more indeed?" thought his lady
mother; that's, whenever she had time to
think about the matter at all; but this was
not often; for court duties and coutt pleas
ures absorbed her every faculty, and occu-
pied every moment.
Time rolled on. Another son was born
to the Count de Talleyrand; and Ike his
elder brother he came into the world strong
and healthy, cast in the mould of a pigor-
GUS race. He shared the lot of Charles
Maurice, being sent to the village where
the latter was growing up ignorant and
neglected, without the fear of God or man
before his eyes. FilL the arrival of the lit
tie Archambauld, he bad never seen the
face Of q relative. His moiher, occupied
with pleasure, his father with ambition,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-16
From the Spirit of the Age.
AN APPEAL TO I0lING MEN.

Young men, does it never occur to you
that there is higher destiny for man than
to be mere democrat or whig? Is there
not deeper significance in liberty than
simply deliverence from chattle slavery?
look abroad over the world; behold the
increasing suferings Of the telling millions,
and contrst it with the accnmulating wealth
ofthe tew,-who already abound in llxu-
rious surfeit. Does this state of things
seem natural, seem divine, among men
created equal?" Manifestly not, as. yon
will readily grant if you will but reflect a
moment n
Now, profound thinker has discoveries,
perfected, and brought forward a plan
which is fitted permanently to rectify these
social discrepancies, to bring mankind in
to true mutual relations, and, by destroy
ing all competitive interests, to render hu-
manity eminently happy, practically Chris
tian. u i.g ~. v.if sarT "a fa1s ls19
What, then, is it your privilege, nay,
your duty to do? Even this. God has Civ
en- to each of you more or less of intellect,
not to be prostituted ON the altar of NAM
mon, nor sacrificed to the demon of self
ishness, but to be earnestly and unwearied-
ly exercised, to the end that his children,
your brothers, may be delivered from wa
ges slavery, and social anarchy. There
fore, then, it behooves you would you net
be false to God, to yourselves, and to tho
race, to question peremptorily the reputed
intallibility of established usage. to rebuke
prejudice, and, in the freshness of your
young minds, grapple with this new So
orAL theory, to thoroughly consider and
siftit and either to accept and proclaim lis
truths, or to expose and refute its failacies
and, gi0e tie World beherf Such is the
truly manly course, l...a
Benot alarmed at the extent Of the work,
nor sink supincly back with the tame II
an't;n-rather be electrified with the
thought Of vast difficulties finally surmoun-
ten, in both the moral and material world,
by the unbending, resolute II willr, Be
not discouraged by the advice to desist.
which older and perhaps wiser heads may
give; but consult your own inward intui-
tions, and as they prompt you, iaetso No
thing fresh or buoyant can come from a
''decayed heart, nothing vital emanate
from conservative petrifaction. Be not
deceived or thwarted by narrow minded
writers or selfish commercial agents, whose
of human destiny hiay4be fifty
symbolized by dollar, with four or five
promises to pay based on it, and whose
naxims of wisdom are T. Nine =,
Old men, with whose very natures the
isages of the past are ingrained and whose
houghts are, stereotyped by custom, can.
lot be. expected to espouse Innovations;
nut you, in the full vigor of budding man
,ood, cannot be checked and held down,
xcept by preiudiees of education. Then
ee to it, that YOU are not false to the high
nd holy instincts of the pastan present,
hat you do not conspire to rdefraud hui
nanity of their Legitimate inheritance, a
uture made harmonious and free, by love
nd peace. G. H. M
Boston, October, | $40. sli even cit
re- The eprotestant bible has been pub
ely burned at Nice .''''s 8
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-16
POETRY.
AIM HIGH.

AIM I1IuI1s .t
Aim High! Thy soul should never stoep
. To things of trivial worth,
But plaintiffs ensign in the clouds,
Above the grovelling earth!
The eagle, loftiest inits flight
Would never sweep the sky,
Ifnot from meaner things beneath,
He turned his gaze on high. Mg
Work Hard Evoke all latent might
That may have slumbcred long,
And arm thee for the fearful strife,
With Faith and Courage strongs ....
Then cast thysclf upon the dye
The heart has nobly chose,
And battle for the glorious need, ~ %.
.. 'Gainst all that may oppose.
Never Give Up! The idle snecr,
ea The hand that thwarts the way,
Will but secure avictory, f 4lHa
Iflate, brighter day. a.
.%-a Genius will triumph most whom crushed
Awhile by envious means;
1t rises then to loftier deeds, '''''
In far more lofty scenes!
From the American chronological Journal
HOW TO DIE WELL. .r.
BY L. D. SMITH
Be to others tendcr-heartcd, ..
Give to all their honest dues,
Let no sentiment impaired
Go to slander or abuse;
a Speak the truth, nor fear the evil
,.s Wicked malice can invent;
Shun temptations and the devil,
And of every sin repent.
Strive TO make the best of trouble,
Let it come from whence it may;
Strive to profit from the bubble,
Glittering only to betray;
|lgt Live to happily each other;
And when passing off the stage,
Say to every man, my brother,
e6 Fear not death in good old age
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-16

The bills of the Morris Bank, New Jer-
sey, are not redeemed by the brokers. ,s.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-16

Sorru CARoLINA.-The N. Y. Coureri
and Enquirer, speaking of the disquiet
which prevails in this chivalric State in
consequence of the arrival occasionally at
their post offices of 'incendiary' documents
says: tsa aNa
The true remedy for South Carolina is
.non-intercourse with hersister States. She
ought to be surrounded by a Chinese wall
and if she win signify the slightest intima-
ton Of desire to that effect, the whole
Union, we doubt not, will build it with the
utmost alacrity. Ii the Federal Govern
ment will take the WORK in hand, all con
stitutional scruples will be laid sside, and
the wall will be speedily built and univer-
sally acknowledged to be the greatest IN
ternal improvement ever known. Cannot
the Vigilance Committee move ifls the
matter. : ssgls 5says.s eist,w 'saiac Z lfts
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-16

ES- Steam engines, that consume then
own smoke, are coming into use in, Eng
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-16

E The protestant bible has been pub
hely burned at Nice = ~ .,-'.s 3 Ss'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-16

lana. bssj1ugsb = '.7sHasd sdi 10 7oi
tr'4 p. ia-fr- -..ifr.es't sraCffii a-f'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
Kentucky LOcoiOcos and Mr. clay


At q caucus Of the Locofoco members
of the Legislature of Kentucky, on the
23d ult, the following resolution was u
unanimously adopted:
ResOiVed, That while we do not deem
it good policy for the Democrats of the
Legislature TO unite n caucus 10 supper.
ting any particular individual Of their par
ty for the Office Of Senator of the U. S., on
the 1st prOximo. yet we are determined
not to vote for Henry Clay on account Of
the free soil principles, and. as we under
stand his emancipation tendencies; nor
will we support any other man, whether
Whig or Democrat, who is known to en-
terrain similar views on these questions
of National and State policy"
Henry Clay unacceptable to Southern
Locos on account Of "his free soil prin.
ciples" and "his emancip patton lenden
cies." will be doubly dear to the millions
Of Northern Freemen without distinction
Of party.
The Wings. who have ever loved and
honored him, will love and honor him the
more, and his old political opponents will
on these "principles" and tendencies,
greet him with warm "G0d bless OIt
Harry"- CleUeIand Herald
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
Darious nlatters.
From Lae Ohio STATE Journal.
Hon. Thomas Ewing.


A few months ago brief hint was
given in your paper as to the improprie-
ty of pressing upon General TsylOr's con-
sideratioh the men to constitute his Cabi
net. We approved your remarks then,
and woald not now violate their spirit
but because Of communication in your
paper of the 9Th inst. urging CALEB B.
SMITH, Of Indiana, for Post Master Gen.
eral, and signed by"South Western Ohio
and also aHoiher article in favor of the
same person. copied a few weeks ago
from the Lebanon Star.
Caleb b Smith is "genteman and
scholar and is in all probability presented
by some excellent Wings; yet as Buck
eye ! should prefer seeing concentra-
ton of sentiment upon another Statesman
Of wider celebrity aud greater Knowl-
edge and experience. If the Northwest
is to have Member of the Cabinet, we
have in this region ,one man peculiarly
qualified and calculated to engross our
attention, and he stands among us as did
Saul among the children of Israel, head
and shoulders above the multitude:
allude to THOMAS EWING, man
who has wintered and summered with
the Wing party. who has given it charac
ter and permanency, whose stalwartf
form has always been foremost on the bat
Elements, whose lusty arms have deal
obstruction to our foes and whose bosom
has alway heen cast into the breach whett
lercreated from enemies without ordissen
sons within-As genuine Wing he has
been tested and proven-the resignation
of his situation as Secretary ofthe Treas
ury under Tyler manifests him to be above
the consideration Of spoils and place, hnC
The manner in which he is regarded b.
OUT LocofDco brethren shows that the
know the consistency aud stability Of tn
man. During the last campaign, no pei
son IN the commonwealth was more aC
tive and efficient in presenting the claim
f of"Old Zack k"and the good old'fashione
doctrines Of onr party.
Mr.. Ewing would bear with him int
! the Cabinet practical experience {
, many years, judgment ripened, an er
: ergy untiring, knowledge vast an
S deep, heart honest and manly and a
3 intellect unsurpassed in this nation. H
S is now in his prime, the architect of h
= own fortune and distinction, having pa
/. sed thus far through life without eve
s the accusation of dishOnor.
J. Having then such man among us
g whom all can justly be proud, let the
5 be no hesitation in doing all we can,
give General Taylor's administration tt
It benefits of his solid common. sense cou
It sells, and diversified talents and inform
Il tion. OHIO.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
TnlIciliny Story

Hon. A. H. Stephens, Of Georgia, in
recent address at meeting in Alexan-
dria, for the benefit of the Orphan Asy.
lam and Free School, of that city, related
the following anecdote:
"A poor little boy, on cold night in
June, with no home or roof to shelter his
head, no paternal guardian or guide to
protect or direct him on his way, reached
at uightfaIl the house of rich planter,
who took him in, fed, lodged, and sent
him on his way, with his blessing. Those
kind attentions cheered his heart and in
spired him with fresh courage to battle
with the obstacles of life. Years rolled
around; Providence led him on; he had
reached the legal profession. His host
had died; the cormorants that play on the
substance of man, had formed conspi.
racy so get from the widow her estates,
She sent for the nearest counsel to COM
nit her cause to him, and t counsel
proved to be the orphan years before
welcomed and entertained by her deceas.
ed husband. The stimulus Of warm
and tenacious gratitude was now added
to the ordinary motive connected with
the profession. He undertook hero use
with a will not easily to be resisted; he
gained it; the widows estates were Sc
cured to her in psrpe;uity; and" Mr. Ste
phens added, with an emphasis ofemo
ton that sent its electric thrill throughou
the house, "tAatOrpda1 boy stands Jefor
ann ~ r. ga
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
In Fairfield ColslInOm Pleas.

PETITION FOR SALE OF LANDS.
Philemon B. Ewing, Administrator, with the Will
annexed, Of tile Estate Of Rachel Wright, decd
Q) Thomas Wright. C2) William Wright, (3) John
Wright (4) John Baldwin Wright. Mary Jane
Wright, James William Wright. Henry Francis
Wright, Thomas Eniler Wright. Samuel Calvin
Wright. Elizabeth Rachel Wright aud Maria
Louisa Wright, the children aud helrs-at-law ot
james Wright, deceased. (5) Samuel Wright.
(6) the unknown heirs-ai-law Of Jane ROrer,
deceased late Jane Wright. ~ Susan Potter,
late Susan Anderson and Henry Potter her hus-
band David Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson.
Rachel Anderson and Sarah Anderson, the
children and heirs al-iaw of Eleanor Anderson.
deceased. late Eleanor Wright and William An
dersOn, surviving husband Of said Eleanor,
(8) Rachel ArnoId. late Rachel Wright and
George Arnold her husband. (9) Emily TOtten,
Rachel Toiten, Ann Tniteu. Elizabeth TUiten,
Henry Totten Indiana Totten. Minerva TOtten
! and Ellen Totten. the children aud heirs-at law
| ofMrs. Totten, deceased late Miss Wright, who
was one of the heirs-at-law Of the said Rachel
Wright deceased.
! ZN HE above named Defendants or such OF them
| ~ as are non-residents of the State OF OHIO, or
whose names or places OF residence are unknown
TO the Petitioner will take notice, that the Pei-
Pleas his certain petition setting forth that the
said Rachel Wright at the time Of her decease.
was seized of the fee simple title To certain Lands
in Fairfield county. Ohio, being parts OF Sections
Nos and S. in Township No ID, in Range No 49,
and which are particularly aud fully described IN
said petition That said Rachel lei, last viii
and Testament, which is duly Of Record IN the
Court Of Common Pleas for said Fairfield county
whereby she beqneathe1 to her children, Thom
as James. Samuel aud Jane. the SUN Of Five Hun
dred Dollars EACH 10 be made out of the sail land:
and directed that the residue thereof, be divided
equally between her children, william john, aud
Eleanor and their heirs.
The object and prayer Of tie petition is tha
said LaAds or such part or parts thereof, as the
Court may direct, be subjected to sale for the pay
me,t of said legacies. aud claims against the rs
tate, if any, and for distribution Of any surplus
among the other !egniees devisees.
Said petition viii regularly stand for hearing
and order. at the first day Of the next Term o
the court.
T. EWING e. son,
Solicitors for PetitiOne
january 10, 1919 PiT 6w37
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
Gr!ettro q ale
From Chambers Journal.
. MONSTER UNVEILED.

"Poor thingl dofeel for her Though
she is person never saw, yet hers
seems a case of such oppression on the
one hand, and such patient suffering on
the other, that one cannot but"
"Oh, | dare say you'll see her in the
morning, for she often steals out then,
when the wretch, | suppose, is in bed"
But what could have induced a girl
to tie herself to such man!"
"Well, don't know; the old story. |
suppose-false appearances; for nc. girl
in her senses could have married man
with his habits, if she had known them
beforehand. There is sometimes kind
Of infatuation about women, | allow,
which seems to blind them to the real
character ofthe man they are in love with;
but in this case | don't think she could
have known how he conducted himself,
or she certainly would have paused in
time. Oh, the wretch, have no patience
with him!' ...,..
This dialogue took place in one OF
those neat, bright clean windowed, guzy'
curtained houses. which form so many
pretty districts within walking distance
of the mighty heart ofthe great metropo
lis, aud between two ladies', and one The
mistress Of the said nice.looking cottage
villa, and the other her guest, countr!
matron who had just arrived on visit t'
hor town frend and the object of the
commiseration of both was the occupan
ofa larger and handsomer villa exactl!
opposite, but apparently the abode o
great wretchedness. ..t...
The following morning Mrs. Braybrook
and her guest Mrs. Clayton were at tn
window Of the parlor, which commanded
fulview of the dwelling oflhe uuhapp
Mrs. Williams, when the door quietly q
pened and was quietly closed again b
the lady herself.
"There she is, poor soul" cried Mrs
Braybrooke; "only look how CAREFUL
and noselessy she draws the gate atte
her. She seems always afraid that tn
slightest noise she may make even in tn
street may wake the fellow who is now
dare say, sleeping off the effects ofla'
nights dissipation"
Mrs. Clayton. with all the geni'
warmth of truly womanly heart, locke
over, and followed with her eyes as far {
the street allowed, this quiet tlookin,
broken spirited wife. investing the who
figure, from the neatly trimmed stra
bonnet to the tips Of the bright Int
boots. with mos, intense and mysteriol
sympathy; then fixing her anxious. inte
ested gaze on the opposite house, 81
said, "and how do they live} How {
people under such circumstances pa
the day? 1t is thing cannot compr
bend; for were Clayton to. act in such
way, am sure couldn't endure it
week." e.. .t yt.. Bid. ....,-...,....
at does seem scarcely Ineligible
answered Mrs. Braybrooke; "but l'llt
you how they appear to do. She &c
up and has her breakfast by herself-f'
without wishing to ply we can 81
straight through their house from front
back. About this time she oIlen com
out, suppose to pay visit or two in Il
neighborhood, or perhaps to call on h
tradespeople; aud you will see her
and by return looking up, as she a
proaches, at the bed room window; a.
if the blind be drawn up, she rush
in, thinking, dare say, to herself 'Hc
angry he will be ifhe comes down a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
Mrho Law and Nowspnpers."

l. Subscribers. who do not give cypress notice
70 the contrary. are considered wishing to continue
their subscriptions. ......--- -
.. If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrearages are paid
8. Ifsubscribers neglect. or refuse to take their
1aners from the Offices 10 which they are sent they
are held responsible till they have settled their
bills, and ordered their paper discontinued
a. Ifsubscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publishers, aud the paper is
sent to the former direction they are held respoh
sible. 9,
S. The Courts have decided that refusing To
take newspaper or periodical from the oifce OF
removing. and leaving it uncalled Tor is ''prlma
facier evidence of Intentional Fraud
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-23
Agents for the Lancaster Gazette.

Greenfield r.; Walter McFar-
laud ThOmas Littlefed
Pleasant 4. T.P. Ashhrook
East Rushuilis; David Baker
~. .RRskciiie; n. q, Coulson
Bremen Beery 4, Ashbaush
l.duburn T.; J. Han, D. Black
Bern T. James II Prarce
IPsrry.T0pn: Levi Friend
IJiadisOn A. I. L KosntA
IClearerssk; Col.W. Hamilton
I(IraaoiHe: p. K Hagerman
Somerset David Hewitt
al Agent for the Eastern Ci'ies