davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08

UcTIoN NOTIFICATIONS. BELL, AUCTI0NEER-
IA By H. Bush, this day At lof o'clock In The sales
rooms No. 10 orth william street, tho Stock, Fixturas
furniture Liquors Segses 30 Of saloon by virtue OF
mortgage, including 81 oV prime segsrs eomo spiendia
pAintipgs and other curtosities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08

Elegant Champagne.-5Ob baskets Of the
will sold 1T auction this morning
0 o'clock by tho Sheriff At the auction rooms, No. $40
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08

45l Broadway, west side, can be had
Dr. Kellngers Magic Fluid which beautifully adapted
family uss The Doctor will prove or forfeit 600 he
fails that il has restored the hair after having been bald
for years hich never accomplished before BY
any other remedy 1t 10 certain TO give instant
in instance See the Doctors wonderful and
references In circulars and the generally Sold At 81
each for Sb 50 dozen, cash. by H. N Wild, his old
confectionery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

BOOT AND SHOE STORE TO LET, AND STOCK
IA for sale Tho store No. $40 Bowery, now doing hne
will BIO let with dwelling, and the stock fo'd
easy terms The Of ock and complste The owner
having Offering this. Apply
10 kinshmen $40 Fourth avenue. tho premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08

INDIA RUBBER FINGER COTS NANUFACTURIpR Y
oS,odyears Glove Co 50 Liberty street (up ssAsh An
also, Heavy Cots Oystermsn. For sale by H0DOI-
NAN, z Maiden lane, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08
SALES BY AUCTION.

III Z. WILLARD. AUCTIoNElR.-MORrGA0
sale Of Furniture. Pianos no this morning. ~ l0M
the auction No. Ill Nassau
Pize. f. r. willard, Auctioneer. will sell at suction
above general Furniture. particulars
see catalogue ~ the auction room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08

SOMETHING CERTAIN AND SATIBFASTORY.-AL-
~ lens certain And instant Liquid Hair Dye, and Aliens
natural and gradual Hair Dye both warranted And for sale
~ 10 Franklin street.
4 EECHES IEECHES.-O,QO LARGE cWBDl0H
- heches received per steamer Hermann. Alss. 000
large size German eesh received kurope-foI
sale At low prices by J. r. CLEU h CO.,
No. 80 and No. 7 John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08

VAST OFF CLOTHING. JEwELRY. AND ALLEINDs
supeIfuous arceg The subscriber still continues
81 his old established stand paying each
tor the above making APPLICATION by or otherwise
l.. a. CoWEN, ~ Wan street, basement.
MAST OFF CLOTHING WANTED TO PURCHssR
" about two thonsana doilaI8 worth of good ioss-0r
Ssains large or small qusntiea, 1T which lac full
'siue viii be given IN eurrsns uoncy, application 0hE
rs9naly o. through post 20 Jsnes koroney ka stcre
y orArse street. fcv doors from Chatham tsresA
TAsT OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE wAyrEp.
~ -bsdtes or gen temen hsv clothing furniture
every or stooh goods 70 dspcic o. ot,in fair cash
psIce Ter the BY ding for tho bacrer bis
feroe th1cuab pcSt .d,rf Tohen
A.k C0nkA, " kaa suss1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08

Wigs and TOupees. Bachelors New
ssye Of Wigs the most perfect imitation Of
invented Those wanting superior artoe
noud Gall at BATCHELe RS celebrated Wig Factory, No:
Wall where be found the largest
nortmenk In oitv. Copy he addrosa
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28
TERNIR


Cooper's 'Clarksburg Register is published in
Clarksburg Va, every Wednesday morning, at
$500 per annum, in advance, or at the expiration
of slx MoNrHs from tho time of subscribing; after
the Termination of six months se,S0 will iuvari-
ably bo charged. No subscription received for
less than,six months. No paper will be discon-
tnued except at the option Of the proprietor, un-
I'll all Nrrearages are paidup and those who do not
order their paper to be discontinued at the end Of
their term Of subscription, will be considered as
desiring to hnvo 1t continued.
ADvERTIsEAiEN'Te will be inserted at 100 per
square Of twelve lines for the first three inser-
StShs, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
Insertion. Aliberal discount on the above rates
made TO those who advertise by the year, No
advertisement counted less than ono square,
The number Of insertions must DO specified or
tho advertisement will be continued and charged
for accordingly.
Announcement of candidates for Office %, 100
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
All communications, to insure attention, must
accompanied by tho authors name and postpaid.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28
Written for the Register.
SCENE IN BRIDGEPORT.
BY MAR1E JANE TAYLOR.

| BY MARIE JANE TAYLOR.
A widow sat by her cottage door,
In nthspurpIe flush Of even
| While the lingering sun-beams wandered o'er,
The dark blue vault Of Heaven.
While the lark shot up through clear, cold air,
And carrolled his farewell song,
While the listening valleys caught the strain.
And echoed it for along.
And the South-wind kissed the bIushing rose,
As it famed her fevered brow
And frightened the image of the past,
Der which she was dreaming now.
And az 1t brushed her care-worn cheek,
Her pale lips wore a smile
And she dreamed she was again bride,
And stood in the old Church-aisls.
And a manly form stood by hor side,
AS she brcathed the mutual VOW
But in the Church-yard old and gray,
That husband Slumbered now.
And then she thought of noble youth,
A fair-haired laughing boy
Who sported round her lonely hearth,
AT once her pride and Joy.
but Iar away that son now sleeps,
By OhiO's silvery wave
And the dropping willow Sighs and weopS,
In dew-drops DER his grave.
And burning tear fell from her eye,
AS she murmured "all are gone"-
And her bosom hcayed troubled sigh,
And she felt herself alone.
Just then the full moon gently rOse,
And mounted the cloar blue sky
While tree and river, rock and rill,
Grew bright beneath her eye.
And the distant stars in boundless space,
And ether depth profound,
Shook light aud glory from their orbS,
AS they marched their queen around.
And the widows face grew bright with hope,
For those beneath the sod
She felt were shining like those stars,
Before the throne ofGod.
Aud though their lives had set in night,
Yet calm us the rising moon
She knew their spirits had rose in light.
To enjoy eternal noon
Then mourner dry thy bitter tears,
For the eternal mind
Like kind shepherd to his fold,
Will gather all mankind.
And though He smite, It's done in love
Thy feelings, He can tells
Then always say "thOagh He rerrOve;
He doeth all things we'll"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28
and his dim, CLASSY eye would brighten
with acheerful and living intelligence.
PHILoMELoS.
Scraps of Natural IIistory.

The horns of the Abyssinian OK are
nearly four feet long, and seven inches in
diameter, at their base.
The sloth crawls on its belley, and does
not advance above 100 yards a day, II
is two days in climbing and decending
tree.
Marmots are known to make spacious
and convenient habitations of several
chambers-some of them several feet in
diameter.
The dam of the northern foxes viii fol-
low those who kill her young 60 or 20
miles and howl round them by night and
day, till she has in some way revenged
herself
In mountain foeks of sheep, ram or
wether takes the lead, and viii kill dog
or resist bull; and at times, the whole
draw up in battle array, and fight without
retreat.
Herds of cattle when attacked by a
wolf regularly place the calves in the
centre of a circle, and resist in military
form-or the bull advances and drives a.
way the enemy.
One pair of pigs. according TO Allnut.
will increase in six years to l19, ,16e,-
taking the increase at four teen times per
annum. A pair OF sheep in the same
time would increase but ga.
A fish in Java, called the jaculator,-
catches flies and insects by squirting from
its mouth some water, and seldom misses
its aim. AT six feet it will bring down a
fly with single drop.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28

AMOUNT OF FooD REeuIRED ny AM
MALs.-Of hay, an OK requires two per
cent day of his live eight-that is, il
the OK weighs 1000 pounds, he requires
40 pounds Of hay. If he is working, he
will take two and a half per cent. A
mich COW should have three per cent. of
her weight, as she is proportionably light
er than the OK, and part of the substance
of her food goes to form milk, A fatten-
ing OK may be fed FIVE per cent. when
half fat, and afterward four per cent
This is independent of other food. A
grown sheep will take three and third
per cent, ofits weight in hay, to keep in
good store condition. Animals in a
growing state requires most food, and tits
very poor economy to stint them.-I1e
Plough.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28
Gum Arabic.

In Morocco. about the middle Of No.
ycmb.r, IhatiS after rainy season, which
begins in July, Gnmmy juice exudep
spontaneously from the trunk md princi-
pic branches Of the acacia tree In about
fifteen days it thickensih the fiirrow, down
WHICH it runs, either yermicular( (or wormJ
shape, or more commonly assuming The
form Of oval and round tears. about the
size OF pigeons egg Of different colors,
as they belong to'ths white OF red gum
tree. About the middle Of December,
the MOors encamp on the borders cfthe
forest, and the ha vest lasts six weeks.
Tho gum Is packed in very large sacks
OF leather, and brought on the backs Of
buIlosks aud caraeis 70 certain ports,
where it is sold TO the French and Eng
lish merchants. Gum is highly nusiihons.
During the whole time Of harvest, Of the
ionfhey, and of the fair, The Aoors of.the
deseft iis & almost entirely upon e.; and
81 ..eriSbce has proved. .that six ounces
On gum are sufficient for che support of a
niais during twenty four hours.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28

Gzr caIomel Is said 70 be an infallible
remedy fof the bite Of mad dog.
Cleanse the wound - soon az possible
WITH Oft water and CASTLE soap, then az
ply plaster Of mereurial ointment
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28

fsr Tile prisoners IN Sing Sing y -.
selecraiei tlie Fourth on Monday
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28

Gs 81. Louis. Missouri. contains
population Off, $50. = &.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28

GS \ young fellow entered church
and took his seat with his hat on. An ell
der noticing it, stepped up and requested
him to take it off. His request not being
complied with. he came to the young man
a second time, and seeing he still hesitated,
the elder gently lifted it off. when to his
(the elder's) chagrin. out rolled quart Of
shell 6nrks ON the floor, making rather
more noise than was consistent with the
rules of the church,
q Man." quietly responded the young.
ster, looking up composedly, t. see what
you have done" Il
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-31

TURNER AND SNYDER LEAD.-A cor
respondent Of the Dubuqe Tribune gives
an account of this lead, which he says is
situated about one and half miles North
east Of Sinsinawa Mound:
The earth for one hundred yards wide
appears to be full of mineral. The dig
gings now being worked more particu-
larly by Messrs. Turner, Snyder, Will
kic s. Anderson, owners of the farm and
mines, is one Of the most singular spots
we have ever seen. ! have visited most
of the large leads struck in the mining
region about Galena and Dubuque, but
have found none so curious and interest
ing as this. The Lead as you are aware
was discovered in small stream which
washed down to solid body Of minera
during the heavy rains last summer; ant
an amonnt of wealth which cannot be es
timated is now presented to the eye
From the branch, an excavation has beel
made into the hill, on the west side Q
the ravine, about 80 feet square: and gu
of this excavation 100000 pounds ha
been taken without a windlass. Thi
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-31

THE French PREsIDENr.-Louis Ma
poleon, if we credit one of the thousand
rumors Of the fierce hostility manifested
towards him, holds his life by single
thread. A Paris correspondent of tho
New York Herald writes -
1t is certain that within month, the
traitor, Louis Napoleon, will be either
shot at the Opera, or in the streets, by
some daring man, who will sacrifice his
life on the altar of his country. The
bloody deed will end the difficulty; and
1t is now, at this epoch, the safest thing
TO be done to get rid of an atrocious am
bltion. The Paris correspondent of the
Boston Transcript also writes of Louis
Napoleon: 81 would bet five hundred
dollars he is dead man in less than
three months, if he exposes himself al all.
In this case God only knows what would
happen.'
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-31
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.

HALIFAX, Jan. 7.
The steamship Cambria arrived last
night.
Lord Palmerson, British Secretary OF
Foreign Affairs, had resigned. Under
Secretary, Lord Stanley, also rendered
his resignation. Among the rumored
causes Of Lord P.'s resigning, is Cabinet
difficulties on the abstract question of the
French revolution. The Ministry how
ever, is not likely TO be revoked before
the meeting Of Parliament.
SpAIN-On the Goth Dec, the Queen
Of Spain was delivered Of u robust Prin-
cess.
FRAScE-Thc election still continues
TO engross the French mind, to the cx-
clusion of all other subjects. Louis Ma
polcon is every where triumphant, and ii
is probable that his majority will exceed
that of 1913. The polls in the six De-
partments, though incomplete, give 5,040
600 Yeas and 100000 Nays. A tele-
graph despatch from Paris Of the 26th Of
Dec, gives the votes-6,O51 900 Yeas,
and 100000 Nays, Many Of the i'm
prisoncd Deputies have been set at liber-
| ty.
Many specuIations were indul lgcd in,
in relation TO the new press law about to
be promulgated; it is generally reported
that each journal would have to dcpositc
a sum of money with security for good
behavior.
Ohenscs Of the Press are to be, first,
attack on Government; second, inciting
hatred among the citizens, attack on re-
ligion, family property-each offence to
be punished by fine or imprisonment.--
The Correspondent of the London Globe
writing from Paris, Friday morn
ing, says: Among the rumors from that
city, is one to the effect that some Minis
terial change will take place among the
parties assisting the Government, when
Louis Napoleon's movement is pronoun-
ccd legal by the people. The Count de
Monte Lambert is likely to form par
of the new Cabincnt. The Port Folio Of
Public instruction will be confided to
him.
ENGLASD-A Privy Council was held
at Windsor Castle yesterday, at which
her Majesty appointed the Rt. Hon Earl
Granville to be her MJesty's principal
Secretary Of State.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-31

DEATH OF VINCENT PRiEsS1rz.-
celebrated founder of the Hidronatbic
system OF curing diseases. He died at
Graeieuburg on the 26th Of November.
at the age Of So. In the morning of that
day. PIesnltz was up and stirring at an
early hour, but complained of the cold.-
tic died about 4 o'clock in the after
noon: He would see no physician, and
remained true to his profession to the
last. Priesnetz established his Water
Cure system about 20 years ago, and es-
tablished business at Graefenburg, Ger
many. Since that time he has received
ten thousand patients, and it was no un-
usual thing for him to have eight hundred
patients under treatment at the same
time Priesnitz was an uneducated pea
SAINT Of Silesia.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-31
ORIGIN OF THE FIRE AT THE CAPITOL.
W,Su1Scrox Dac 0H


The origin of the fire at the Capitol
has been ascertained beyond a doubt
On the removal of the rubbish last eve
ming, one of the timbers of an alcovc, en-
tering the wall on the east side of the IL
brary, exactly where the fire was first
observed, it was found to extend into a
defective fiuc leading from the Commit
tee room, where wood fire was kept.
This timber was mostly consumed, while
other timbers in parts Of the walls were
but slightly burnt.
The chimney connecting with this fire
was also ascertained to have been on fire
1t is considered satisfactory proof that this
was the cause Of the fire.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-31
NEWS ITEMS,

JENNY L1ND.-This lady has closed
her concerts in this country, and leaves
for Europe by the next steamer. Her
return has been fastened by the intelli-
gencc of the sudden death of her mother.
FREDER1cA BREMER-News has been
received of the safe arrival of Miss Bre-
mer at Stockholm. She returned in time
TO attend the funeral of beloved sister,
from whom she inherits large fortune.
UNIrED.-Pittsburgh is united to Cleve-
land by railroad. The junction is formed
at Alliance town on the Cleveland
and Wellsville road. An important event
this for both cities.
The Southern Michigan Railroad Co.
have declared a semi-annual dividend Of
6 per cent-making IA per cent. per an
mum. The stock Of the road is selling at
l02 l-2.
The MAYFLowER.-This popular boat
will be got off without much damage, and
put upon the route between Buffalo and
Detroit by the first Of next April.
Major Oliver, the Postmaster at Gin
cinnati, died on the 29th ult. He was
faithful soldier under Harrison, and a
highly useful citizen.
WIscoSsIS ELEcTIoNs.-In the Wau-
kesha district, DIR. b. F. West, (Whig.)
is elected to the Senate, in place of Hyer,
( Loco, resigned. A tie on Assembly
man, in Dodge county, has been decided
in favor of Horace d. Patch, (Loco, by
about 70 majority.
The New York Tribune learns that
Miss Charlotte Cushman is lying at the
point of death at Philadelphia, in conse-
quence Of a wound in her foot made some
weeks ago by needle.
An impression has prevailed, that the
original manuscripts Of Washington, Madi-
son, Hamilton, and others, were consum-
ed by the fire in the Library. Such is
not the case.
KENTUCKY SENAToR.-The Hon. Ar
chic Dixon was elected United States
Senator from Kentucky, from September
lst, 1852, to March 4th 1S55-in place
Of Hon. Henry Clay, resigned.
The Legislature of Indiana have pass
ed bill giving the Masonic fraternity in
that State the privilege of erecting
monument on the Tippecanoe battle
ground.
THE DuBuauE CLAIM CAsE.-This
case which was fixed for to-day, has been
allowed to 60 by default, and has been pas
sed on up to the Supreme court Of the
United States.-.Niners' ( Dubugue) En-
press, l2th.
Gen. Sam Houston was in his seat in
the Senate flew days ago, dressed in dark
pantaloons, single breasted blue military
coat, and vest made out of the skin of
panther, with the hair outside.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
The House passed resolution to-day,
SO to ID, earnestly desiring the Govern
ment to exert itself in proper manner
against Intervention like that of Russia
with Hungary.
RA1LRoAps.-Therc are, in the United
r States, twenty-five railways, whose ag-
gregate length is five thousand two hum
dred and tifty-four miles. What nation
can compare with this for railroads?
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-31
Extract Of 4 letter dated

w ASIIINGTUN, DCC. IT.
There is considerable talk about the
Presidential question. If l am a judge,
things are shaping themselves very fast
for Scott. The feeling at the South is
changing for him very fast. A number
of prominent gentlemen whom might
name, in that section, who have been cool
towards his nomination, are now decided
for it. 1t is well understood here, that
Mr.. Fillmore will not be Il candidate. In
my opinion Scott will have very little
opposition in the Convention,
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-31
until they shall find employment and
WAsHlGroN, Jan. II.

w ASHIGT0N, Jan. II.
SENArE.-N1r. Stockton, Of N. j.,
gave notice Of a bill to establish line of
steamers between Jersey City and GAL
way. Ireland.
Mr.. Underwood introduced a bill to
purchase the stock owned by individuals
in the Louisville and Portland Canal.
HousE.-Mr. Houston, of Alabama,
from the Committee Of Ways and Means
reported a bill in support Of the Military
Academy at West Point, for the year
ending January, 1858.
Mr.. Harris, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported bill prohibiting Heads
of Departments from prosecuting claims
against the Government of the Z. S.; ii
also extends to Senators and Representa-
tives, during their term Of office at WASH
ington, Referred to Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-31
r. s. NEWELL,

TIN, saEEr.IaoN AND COPPER WORKER,
X EEPS always on hand, at his manu-
~ factory on Third near Roberts street,
st. Paul, general assortment OF IInware,
Shees-lron aud Copper Camp Kettles; al
so, does work to order. such as Roofing.
Eve-troughs, Conductor, and the various
other kinds Of work in his line, besides
Zinc, Jappaned Lamps, Candle Sticks,
Spittoons, &C., as well as an assorted lot
of Stoves of various patterns.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-31

immense body Of mineral has been drift
ted on for 30 feet in the hill, and shaft
sunk at the end of the drift. At the bot
tom OF the shaft, the mineral presents a
lace OF SIX feet wide, of square block min
erai. How deep the mineral descends.
has not been ascertained. The proprie-
tors have proved this lead, as far as work
ed, for at least one million pounds; and
II 1t should run as | think there is no
doubt it will, the discovery will prove
one OF the most valuable ever made in
the mining region.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-01-31
Real Estate Agency Office.
,s,ESS, W. WILSON

ATE of Newark Ohio, respectfully informs the pub
IL lie, that he has located hiulself permanently in St.
Paul, in the Territory Minnesota where he proposes
his direct and personal services Agent
purchase, sale and exchange OF all descriptions of Real
Estate, such Lands, Farms, Town Property, Lease
Dc d., Ground Ren,s-to the payment of taxes of nom
residentS examining titles, collecting debts &c, &c.
And will negotiate Agent or Loans of Money Bond
and Mortgage, on Town Property, Nc also, for the pur-
chase of stocks such have bona de value, and trans
act all other business connected with such Agency.
OFFICE-CoRNER OF 81 AND WABAsuAw.
All property will be duly advertised and charges,
whatever, will be made unless the negotiations are fui-
ly and satisfactorily effected.
BY permission, he refers to-
;.%:, i E @ .'ss5 s; s,'S;$s;y, ~ Ohio
ss Hgse, g p n Wasssr Ssri Banker GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Sos Ss ,2 i wissa Hi.ts, nsss9a9' Sanss4, Ohio
Con- Coi o g > NE[5os' ianns Mount Vernon, Ohio,
Hon Thomas Ewing, Lancaster, Ohio.
Henry Sansbury, ESD, Aty Gcueral, Columbus Ohio.
Hon Joseph Vance, Ex-Gorernor, trbana, OHIO.
Hon VIM Belb Ex-Governor, Ohio, Illinois.
Hon j Brady, Carlisle Pennsylvania.
John Early,
Hayley Keys,
Vim < IL Miller, Millers Hotel, Baltimore.
P% '' d%Ss'i ;Ifi sSS' Esq: Washington City,
DR. Wm Knight, Fhtaaelph, Pa.
Elias Fassett, Esd, Wall street, Se,v yort
Alfred Avery, Merchant, 70 Broadway, w" '0N'
George IIogt, Merchant, brownsville, Pa.
Hon Lewis Cass, Detroit, Michigan
Hon WIcom5, EX-t;overnor, Indiana.
IL Rice, ESD, Saint Paul, Minnesota.