davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-13
The fiaaue-st. Affair.

CHARGE OF THE CoRosEs.--At the hour Of IL
o'clock yesterday the Jurymsn assembled AZ The Foarh
Ward sanonhouse 10 receive The charge Of mo Cofoasf
,d IA rende, verdict a. 10 the Of the deaibs occs
stoned by ue sts melancholy calamity Amer reading hs
whole Of the testimony the Jury he Coroner addressed
them 10 he following terms
Gssas~sn Of n. Ju,yi Yoa tsse listened patiently. nom
witch ed 10 he bursting % mo boferin hagaest OF no
nornns u the ln Of February Your sasnfios "a, been
.rts t MS. nye. anon toaeiing hs fearful and
ansry ssany which bs. caused he deshs \ 70 many of
orr WORTHY sna respectable citizens and has brooS deep
sicon 70 Zoe hesSs " many wie, mother son. danyhsr
aad sister who mourning over iEs Joss ~ h~f 10
directed only with ne view Of examining into NE causes
VI s deaths u those who % recently we're smong ne ~
Ing bat sso f0r the purpose u carefully looking into the
event 90 nalisr how small data upon which al who
are, may 10 engaged upon steam engines shall
81 and he means u preventing seeide1s Labor.
Ous a hss been ne sitrng " uns jury, suii II ne
attention q az wbo hsye ehsIse q .se.u and 10 sppii-
Jet ,rsy each u yOo WI have good esDss 70 ls,oe-
seeing hat great resui, shall BE- broush, sboot BY yovr
uouy tich La been broagh before you you are to sks
n0 consideration only hat portion Of which hears a.
recy upon he cause Of he explosion. Laying aside
everything thai sppertsins ne scientific theories which
have been sby msai4ned by he learned gsnfisnsn
shO hare been called upon In De capacity " cnDe-rs 10
Ia. .ccsrs,sy gwen IN dstsi de evidences u bese senue
men and he public al srge will 10 ensbed % Esnu nlcn
valuable information, BY careful perssai Of Die eoisnns
subject 70 Be sghcienf s~rd able reporters, who have
iyen vsFbarm ne valuable testimony xksn psiofs yo1
And se gsnlsss shsn yos ,s s s,a.l Lear "a mind
he responsibility Of tho irfst winch has oe>n 49,
You ard remember II 10 yocI aegnens ~ - 90
III. -s1!oson II ksn becomes yoar slss. duty q. ia.
rors ~ decide without favor % nefssa. ~ ~ -, - 100
are hss beE he cause of % n1eA aesraeno1 70 H1n@1
D. l. audr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-13
VOLUME TX.


THE RET ~ ... for Tue Tribune
~ stssua came while l- wss gene. bat sooner usa
.h01stt. .sroush.
The a .ai. bsIn su1 Boon ~ sIrng b. .4a1r pe,nce
Won weary wasted Fi-- o.s " ~-.ts Fa.. st nsyer
ded fsde
T1fough al lost Suffering so~s aca.a raw hs g.. ty uy
~ brave beloved al-erer be cane ~ To-. Axe Astf
Aud with 'odden morn u oy flushed eli e fearful u sbi
A. Pan, Nisof,las Care % fcOre yotr ay'r1 t.eys
far.
He .0'e Lac drawn rass.c rugy7 ealHol et er here
Mean HWY "n4s your serpent speech w.aos ssog ton
those lips l,yors, eclipse
he pearls aud flowers, Affection SPEAK. your Eseoesr
"id Hate The Guild q Love d.5eEed yet mo1nsed Win
p.il ~ tears.
Yo1 cannot harm Or ffea uCvgo " oiheT ear
False saoder urn ard sing yoos.e.f.ogrs chsrnei
sphere
Ills love las drawn e magic aye dare a>,sa-r ters
s"eo aeajs beloved s.s .sg.sg ones-ile gineo, pure
and True for -
~ heart and hearth welcome Wsun suii have
Wien, scared By evil eyestoo frs cope win
fOes- IrepOse,
lOur cherished shfans nuey bees Tgs Ynreached
lie did not shrirk5ll shansd hen down 20 coward False
hoods fear,
Come enter Loves euchsated nue-you re always WEI
com. here d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-13
FRANCE.
War on the Press-The Middle Glass Dividing
Land Monopoly aud Rent Causes OF So
| ciaI Misery. &c.

Pars ores pondrncs Of The Tribune
PARIs Tluf sday jar. ~, l'5'-
Parisis politically quiet commerce isa little brisk
er than usus in the city from the impulse given b.
the social habits Of the people In making New
Years gifts and presents. The Chambers and the
Ministry ars violently agit sted bat the people take
.msn interest 10 their qusrrss The popular N d
seems 70 be made up before hand on al the cues
tons Of intrigue which srtate the ministerial re
gons Of authority and Government There IS Al
omnious shrsse curren, among the working classes
The men who have lost al. hope ol Parliamentary
and peaceful progress hsve fixed Their minds Tor a
fatal Effort they say mons r0nloHs mourn we
wish to die They see 10 probability OF nsteria.
improvement IN their short lifetime and prefer tie
prospect Of violent death u combs, l. that
Of starvation in lansuishing misery. The working
people read the papers but they DO not take the
trouble - discuss They have lost Al aIlusi0n ana
seen, discousolate When they do speak Their
mind II is terrific Utiering Of vengeance lie
middle classes have become the sctlve poltlcl1I-s
Of the dav They alone discuss Win hope. Ihe
Prssse the NGr0HG! and the Siecte nave become
Socialist and Revolutionary papers The Frefis
wss seized the other day Tor reprintlng condemned
article OF La Refor-zs. The seizure made great
sensation among the middle classes Ibe war o..
words and sentiments s Row concentrated IL me
middle and the upper regions Of society, between
the progressive and the anuProgressise irsctior ;
OF the privileged cases. The Aosoiutisu are en-
deavorlng 70 extin-uish the lights q civilzaton--
They are suppressing and abonshnE the 1sual
means OF education. They mean TO strahgie SCI
ence ard cripple the intellect Of the masses Tbs
policy has iuaamel the generous instincts Of the
middle classes Those who were agslnsi the 90
cislists some months ago are rio.sHity with them
now Victor Hugo made numbering speecn TIE
other day IN favor OF liberty u thoagh' aud ed1ca-
ti0n. Golden rails against the iahumAHity OF TN
c.ishrnen v no lend their money 70 TIE eespois q
the north to crash the people OF italy ard hGnsa
Germany ard Poland In word socialism Is b.
coming more political and genera II rs beanngs
and N this orm il Is invading the generous part o.
the mlGdle classes
This is very good sisn OF the times IN ny opn,
ion. Socialism must become more definite and
universal IN is principles and policy before u car
invade al classes To hasten and fAclllfste THIS
progress. Is the object Of my general observations
which vii now co1tID1e
criticaI review Of Socialism as II s, WI serve
a. an Introduction to Esy views d Socialism as 7
will become.
Monopoly and Reni are the antagonists @; Laeo'
m the sociaI world The doctrines Of monopoly
and rent s., the ideL tyFss which struggle Sr q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-13
yEW-TORK. WEDNESDAY, MORNING, FEBRUARY 10. 1856

sert the- work unfinished snd their heads ia the
power " pros'.1ut=d civilization y throw as It's
81 the Zee; oi a1shed Triumphant wickedness ! 4
h..y hearted ia masking love great aai entire 10
then devo''oa, ial or 'aie happy 90 the though;
trhere come after i"ea greater than themselves
who MAY 1t Jas; STRING tic harp d the world to iau
concord. IN glory to God ia me highest. 'cT peace
sni love from Insn 70 msu is Decome the tond u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-13
Prom Ckihanhans

Mr. DaIsm. iormeriy Of this city arrived yester.
dsv fo,a Chihuahua. having left that place On the
III of December last Mr. d. descended the no
GrsDde 10 is mouth, and thence proceeded d.
rect % this city He reports everything quiet 81
cbihuahas, and along the Rio Grsnde, and met
with nothing Of interest On the route. Goods "ers
selling very low at chihaahua, When be 's't enc
81 rgiI.Oas rates 70 the merchant Inc h.se
q1antities Of goods sold 70 tbs Mex1esns ~ ne
American traders IN the Territory o. the ch..sa
states and by the ksxscans smaey'en W W. ~,
s1itatsd a, Re time Mr b Ieit, and v a. .ooree
y IoSs eorppaint by the regular merchants Mess
,,,es 10 greyert this fraud upon the revenue we're
n cont,nr,srisn with bat hstie prospect Of being
saceess.ay carried INTO eseet. 81 Louis Hep a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-13

SR BrcHASAS-' Independent thus specu'stes
tie Philadelphia North Asae,cla ON the weight
Sr Buchsnans influence in the present juncture
Ussir:
confidently asserted IN weliuiOmed circles teht
ssehSasn ieVors and Is inclined 70 give The wrlgh ~
lllence % The scheme entertained by large PcfAon
e SOuthem politicians fsr extending The Missouri hu
y Pacific on the terms contained IN the resolutions ~
w Ie1ss, prohibiting Slavery north OF 20 ~ en-
s.ag he question open Sorth Of hsi lie. They con
~ expect 10 dS,sch enough Northern vOies "ilh tse
ee Ia he South % carry this proposition through Ne
a. aud hope after securing hat rosug 10 Dragon inc
s Hlo acsuescencc The authors vi this PROJECT nave
tca The political history of that evenIfU period whie
" lave adopted as guide tof The proposed conPr''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-13

lFsESCR MINERS IN CALFoRNlA-A comps0N
ssea formed a, Paris under the u,le Of Ia CIiVvE
<he California Company to carry on the business q
- In Cshforus The capital is Ae@eCO rs isiCoGe
a,es Of leo francs. The protts to be divided b
sa he stockholders sud opersnvcs the Company being
l=ns association The Company sdvvruses that II he.
sse he owner OF svld osansg lands in California TIE
up~dicn o; 60 miuers sailed ssy from Havrs in tie
ssss LaGIte. C4ptasu Casper, taking 10 machines tr
1s god, which cost SEQ francs each, Se.ide great
MY Of Other naing utensils OF he most perfect Kind
euupsny ar. about TO send ouI 40 additional seore''
&saip Creamy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-13

VIRGINIA Hon. J NJ IL. BEALr has issued al
airem to his constituents of the XlNth Congrcs
'sca District. Western Virginia. Ii Is marked by
sShsrsC,eristic caudor ond common sense. lie
, opposed to the Nashville Convention aud advises
Sderate action on the part Of the South. Elk Gov.
tDOwel Is of the same opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-13

Plat FiRE AT KALAMAZOO. MicHioAN.--A
~ eeenued Al Kslssasr 700 On the 9Th insi ofes~
IA corner q Msh-st ard extended 10 The sooAs'oie
- A C. Hooker ls.,hsr d.ahsr 81 500 81 Oco fuse-
=. ssasela a Co ssddlers StOoU $50 Insurance =
~. ueior, $50. no Insurance; q. A. fitch. iua-
- - - ti,evo no Insurance; Dennison Co ifet,
#SsfsS no Insurance; huerr 4 Co. carpenters, SLY
Ia. "a e1bb. carpenters, $50, no insurance n
- ee~er, 3l,CQo no insurance. large NUMBER
- "ssss amounting 10 several thousand dollars
fyss~ Afse Shops. and snndTy other buildings were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-13

sglAr,s,S CuARAcrsR % IRA PRoFosgp S0UrH-
7ScoSvSxrIoS The As'cviae N. G. ussseN'
he ODly vhis paper published N Mr. Cline
as Congressional District, thus ioreshadows TIE
fea complexion Of the D,suuion Gathering T.
ed ia Nashville next June
SStsEN CosvENrioS - The CsT'AtH'ss' q iGos. eAoe
Ppst says there eau be no hope Of united acton .
~sestn oaesIion g. nearly every wig paper, VIZ
Z. ares exceptions frOn bstiHsore 10 New -OreNn',
- q opposed 10 II, making II a democratic me1s.,
- s1ureiy .pJ mat every Democrat almost VIII
aspS0a l. for IT, Eog part We do not see any &c
Eeg eF TIE Convention Nashville ef anywhere e.se
- Be small dscg canon .hers AID AZ Ites lOoso ,
W e 10, 80 or know whist they vii. can OF odgi
e. Iaey mighf DO right, wrong OF ncthiug. Wlnoo'
Eszrk mrthsr iranspsres We can see no so01 frssVh
t"@s sn5 such Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-13

q The Sha~necforn H. Adcocate has hoist
\ is flag for Gen Cass for President and Gen
N Houston for Vice President, 1889
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-13

(,oxxrcrlcfrr RIyER OYEs.-Tbere w1s very
.s.,- - warm ram on ssrsrdsy uight whsch hsgsd
- a he sao< sn1 made food . he ryeI Tbs
=. tro.e o sEd went Of sunday Blghi fne n'er 70
s.v 4. IS sset above wafer marx fns cs SO sooat
. 10 lnenes thck Tns ss1tzn ezssx " WI naxe ne
es cro2 rslAsr saon. Iksf1Sa TLn<< hocasy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-13

~ Mesas HARRIS aud PICEENs, Delegates
sn the Chckasaw Nation, were among the ar
rals q, Washington on Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-13
TIE SOCIAL REVOLUTION OF lss0

This, which promises IL be much more import
ant one than wss contemplated by either the
physical lorce party that took the field, OF which
there are Do relics svOwedly- or the moral 'orce"
party. the relics OF which DOW throw in Repeal"
merely a. parsptheis; which grslnsarisss say
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.

1t seems that there is one editor at the
North disposed to be honest, or at least can
did, in reference to the subject of Southern
slavery, and the Fugitive Slave law. The
following is taken from the Litch6eld
Mass Republican:
The law is to test the fate Of this Union.
IL is certain as truth, that u Southern
brethren cannot sustain a Government
which either cannot or will not protect them
IN the enjoyment of property. To protect
persons and property, governments are e-
tablished, and for this alone and when
they fail to accomplish these purposes, they
are useless-and worse-they are ineurl'
brances.
IL is vain for us at the North to decry
slavery, or to talk about a law higher than
the constitution; for, if there be such a law
then the constitution is not the supreme law
oil the land, as we have ever been taughtp
believe; then there must have always been
a fatal mistake on the subject, the discovery
OF which renders the constitution powenesS
"a mere name. After such discovery i
must stand repealed! Or at least, it is rem
dered subservient to that which any fanatic
is pleased to believe that higher law TO be.
The constitution is indivisible-a solemn
national covenant, each part dependant on
the other, and no part binding without the
whole, And as it relates to fugitive slaves
1t was intended to be an enduring covenant
between the North and the South. and
without which, no covenant or constitution
at oil could have been made, If this part OF
the constitution is annuI!ed at the North, no
part Of it is effective at the South.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19

C,,onts mea,nrcs whirh Mr Foote has taken
al, and sustained IN Congress hat has made
him al At once 80 pure and great in their eyes,
l.itso, IN fact on account Of bis advocacy and
support Of these deceptive measures passed oy
Congress At Is last session, called the Com-
promise which are 50 degrading and ruinous
to the Southern people, that they are thu gio-
nfying the present SENATOR
Suppose Mr. Foote had pursued the same
noble audtmanly course in the Senate in rela-
ton to Southern Rights as our Senator, Col
JeH Davis has done. win any sincere can
did man. whig or democrat, say that he would
have been taken up, praised and glorified by
a few wings about here, mot many as he now
is Does it not appear passing strange, to see
a call in the wing paper of Wilkinson county
to praise and glorify a rank lOcOfOco! Is there
not something remarkable in this! 1t would
really seem so to a calm IHlSKER'
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19

SPEED OF BRtrIsH RAILRoAps.-On the
London and Liverpool road, POI miles, the
actual speed, excluding stoppages, is 81 81
miles per hour. There are five stoppages,
the running time five hours, 45 minutes, and
the average speed, including stoppages, is
80 miles per hour.
On the London and Exeter road, 1913 Ia
miles, the actual speed, in motion is Is l-2
miles per hour, average speed, including
stoppages, 43 miles per hour.
The actual speed in motion on the London
and Southampton road. so miles, is as 3-4
miles per hour. On the London and Dover
road, IS miles, As l-2 miles per hour; and on
the London and Brighton road, so l-2 miles,
10 1-2 miles per hour.
10 Pshaw. they ought to come here to
see real fast going. We'rea fast" people
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19

o." A considerable number Of names to
the letter to the Hon. Jefferson Davis, have
been unavoidably left out this week but
we will publish the list entire, next week.
There are, doubtless, very many of the cit
liens of Wilkinson county, who have not
been called on, and who would gladly unite
in such an expression of confidence and
respect for our distinguished, and faithful
Senator Davis.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19
lFoR THE wooDvILLE REPUBLICAN,
HON, II. S. FOOTE.

Twelve months ago, no wing press through
out the Land, spoke even respectfully of II. S.
Foote, one of the democratic Senators from
Mississippi and it is a well known fact, that
many of them spoke of him with the utmost
contempt as an unprincipled Locofoco, scarce
ly admissible into decent company-and es-
pecially the Louisville Journal, the mouth
piece of Henry Clay which has years spoken
OF MIR. Foote in the most scandalous and con-
temptuous manner, both as a man and a poll.
tcian; But singular and strange as it NAV ap-
pear most if not ally of these same whip ma.
pers, are now praising and landing this same
locotoco Senator, II. S. Foote, as the purest
patriot, and one of the greatest and most talent
ed men in the Senate of the United States
Even the whig organ, in the good old "State
hgAtS' county of Wilkinson, has in its last
number a call upon the friends of H. S. Footen
to meet and make arrangements for a barbacne
to be given she great ~locofoco Senator.
Now why is this movement on the mart Of
some wings here, in favor of a democrat IL Is
1t because they favor and respect democratic
principles! Or isiton account of some Of their
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19
For the Republican.
BISHOP ANDREW S.

Among the most cheering evidences, that
the people of the South are likely soon to
become thoroughly aroused to the dangers
which overhang their section of the confed-
eracv, is a letter of the Reverend Bish-
op Andrews, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which appears in the Southern
Christian Advocate.
lie counsels no tame submission the ag-
g~ressions Of the Northern people. He says,
"Let us resolve to proceed calmly, deliber.
ately, justly, patiently, in our resistance. "
Try" says he, "every other means of re.
dress, before we indulge for a moment the
idea of dissolving the Union of these States
and when this catastrophe comes, if come ii
must, let it fnd as at tile last ditch, hav'
ing tried every other peaceable remedy
ready wib arm and heart to defend our
SeLrcS."
The Bishop advises nOn,tc>courSc witt
the North.
What a commentary upon the glorious
Union. under which we live.
Public sentiment at the North is rotten t
the core Oh the subject of Southern institu
tlons. 1t has already divided the churches
and will split the Union asunder.
Non-lntercourse is but the beginning o
the end. A disruption of the Union will a
surely follow as day follows the rising O
the sun.
There is no salvation for the Union bu
in a complete reformation in Northen pub
he sentiment and that, we fear, will neve
come, until, by living awhile out of the Uni
on, our Northern brethren feel their Deepen
dence on the South and her slave labor.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19

% We earnestly invite public attention to
the article we commence publishing, headed
"Course and position Of the South" 1t will be
concluded in our next issue. We hope the
length Of the essay, will not deter any one from
reading it. 1t goes to tie bottom of our differ
ences with the non-slave holding States, and in
a truly philosophical manner accounts for the
war upon Southern Rights and institutions,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19
TO HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS:

DEAR SIR: We, the undersigned citizens of
Wilkinson, hold it to be our duty under the cir
cumstances, as well as it is our highest pleas
ure, to assure you of the great appreciation and
admiration with which your course in the re-
cent struggle between Northern might and
Southern right has been viewed by us.
We have seen you in every attack, and
though surrounded by detection, stand up
manlully and with judgment for our rights and
honor.
When the Compromise bill of the Commit.
tee OF Thirteen was brought in as the decep.
tious instrument for our destruction, we beheld
you, searching out its f~allacies, exposing its
cumingly concealed snares, and overturnipp
the arguments built up with skill and labor for
its support. The bill was defeated, but the
measures composing it have since. in effect
become laws. We regret that there was So
little sense of justice left in the American
Congress; but your efforts, dear sir, deserve
still the same praise. What will be the
course of the Southern People remains to be
seen.
Had it been necessary or proper for us, du-
ring the contest, to have expressed these our
sentiments, we would nnhe sitatingly have
done so; but we were conscious that Won had
instructions from the Legislature; that you
acted, guided by unerring principles; and that
TO encourage you to continue on your course
would be unnecessary, and to instruct you.
improper.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10

~ We have received a communication
dated Fort Adams, Nov, 10, from "Southerner'
which will appear next week. We regret that
it is unavoidably, crowed out this week. We
hope "Southerner" will continue to favor us
with his views, on the deeply interesting sub
iects which agitate the country.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19

~ We notice that our esteemed friend,
Franklin Soule, formerly of the Woodville
Republican, has taken charge of the editorial
department of the "Alta Californian" May
success attend him.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19
THE BAR E.
Rather EquirocaL.

W AI"etOSo0'
Mr.. Printer: The last Wing heads an
editorial paragraph thus; ITO tie Friends
Of the Union and II. S. FOotc," and pro
ceeds to say, ut is desirable that those
friendly to the proposed barbecue, &c,
should meet at an early day in Woodville to
make the necessary arrangements" &c.
Now we would merely ask how we are to
take this? We are VERY friendly and deep
" attached to the Union, and have a good
will towards a good barbecue. But we are
not friendly to Foote, as we believe his course
in Congress has been in opposition to the
expressed will Of the Legislature of the
State, and against our most sacred rights
and honor. Can we, then, take the barba-
cue without swallowing Foote?
CITIZENS.
No, that would be uncivil, if YOU &C in.
you will have to swallow the whole hog,
Foote and all.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-19

VIM. H. Herrin,
f. Cameron,
7. c. Sargent,
f. G.. Nichols,
NJ. E. Saunders,
Abram Saunders,
M. w. Chrestman,
A. Mcfarland,
Carnot Posey,
w. A. Holmes,
w. M. Wood,
S. W. Hazlep,
Dennis Bunch,
Robt. Ii. Davis,
Geo. w. Brown,
Seth Kline.
John W. Burgess,
Sam'l Bell.
Geo. w. Jones,
I. D. Gildart,
L. K. Barber,
W. E. Gildart,
]. Schwartz,
Henry Burgower,
Leopold Henry,
VIM. J. Feltus,
]. II. Leatherlnan,
VIM. Hays,
VIM, J. Bryant,
Daniel Miller,
George II. Gordon,
VIM. L. Frazier,
N. Humphreys,
j. M. Morris,
r. S. Morris,
|. Cohen,
N. Scudder,
John Richardson,
Gilbert Sinclair,
j. A. Smith,
Fred. Conrad,
J. J. McMorris,
Peter Smith,
Joseph Snyder,
M. Simon,
A. j. Eide,
H. d. Robinson,
| Joseph Ewing,
II. Ii, Jeter,
S. II. Stockett,
| John S. Holt, Jr.,
Thos. w. Hays,
P, Ii. Joor,
Adam Lanehart,
Henry S.
David l.. Jeter,
Charles Sims,
William Baker,
Hiram Ashley,
]. H. Ferguson,
VIM. Netterville,
Sterling L, Jeter,
B. 7. Conner,
Thos. Shropshire,
w. C. Green,
J. A. Ventress,
George B. Collier,
Thomas Johns,
Willis Hunter,
B. C. Stuart,
T. B. Helmer,
Joseph Embree,
Isaac D. Stamps,
Thos. H. Curry,
B. C. Rogers,
Michael Crist,
?. w. Ferguson,
Mayors Levi,
VIM. Deloach,
c. Netterville,
Nehemiah Carter,
Patrick ]. Curtin,
B. F. Sibley,
T. Kingsbury,
R. S, Tillery,
John Nc rea,
VIM. I. Bining,
]. J. Met rea,
Thomas F. Scott,
]. B, Chambers,
Charles &. Cage,
G. Blanchard,
Jehu Holland,
H. H. Herbert,
Nj. Ferguson,
George w Cage,
Mic. Freshon,