davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14
Grand Democratic Rally!

Senator Dodge. and Representatives
HEM and Clark, were here on Monday.
They were announced by hand bills,
and by special summons to repair to the
courthouse, and The result was, the room
a small one. about two. thirds filled, in
Guiding number of Wings and boys
The meeting was not only small but i:
was cold and cheerless--as the day,
which was rainy and uncomfortable
The meeting was addressed at moderate
length by each of the gentlemen, and the
Wing Party and Gen. Scott abused and
misrepresented in the most approved
style only little more SO. Considering
the number and standing of the speakers
the meeting was failure, and anything
but flattering to the prospects of Pierce
and King in Iowa,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

FRANcE.--Papers contain little else
than accounts Of Louis Napolean's recep.
lions, which have all the resemblance, at
least, Of being enthusiastic. Along the
whole route he was received with cries
of "Vive rEmpereur,' with which, it is
stated, he appeared much pleased.---
When last heard of, the President was al
Nevers. In Paris petition TO the Sen
ate is circulating among The poor classes,
purporting to be the memorial of faith ers
of families and laborers, for re. establish.
ment of the Empire. in the person and
family Of Bonaparte. In reply to ar
address OF the Council General of Ne
vers. in favor of new Imperial regime
Louis Napolean made the significant an.
swer: "When the general interest is a
stake, will try to anticipate public opin'
ion, but follow i, in the case Of an in.
'eress which may appear personal"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14
Snd Occurrence.

We are sorry to learn that on Wednes.
day the 22d. of Sept small son of Mr..
John Jarrad, OF Richland township, was
suddenly killed by falling headlong from
a wagon, and being run by the wheels
Mr.. Jarrad was hauling rock for the pur'
pose OF walling in a well. Hi, two little
sons were sitting in the front of the wag-
on, which was drawn by Oxen. On the
wheels striking small bridge in descend
ing slope of the hill, the little boys were
pitched forward and the eldest abou, six
years of age, was suddenly killed. The
wheels passed over the face and neck
crushing his thighs breast and back.
The other'Iitlle boy was considerably
bruised, but we are happy to learn, is
now recovering - Oskaloosa Herald.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14
EThe N. Y. Commercial Adver

FThe N. Y. Commercial Advert.
ser, one of our mos, moderate and eau.
tious wing exchanges, says of New
York. '.' de-.
"The enthusiasm throughout. the State,
and especially in the western counties, is
very great, and il is the enthusiasm OF
working whigs-an enthusiasm that may
safely be relied upon. The old jargon
of 'woolly head and silver grey'--oi
lin for Seward anG I'm for Fillmore
has fallen into the contempt and obliv-
ion il merited, and Scott and Graham.
and the Wing ticket, are the universal
rallying point,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14
For the Courier.
To the Citizens Of the Des
n0ines Valley.
PELLA, Oct. 9, 1852.

PELLA, Oct. 9, 1852.
Having received the report of the com.
mittee of investigation of the Des Moines
River, after consulting some of the mem.
bers of the central committee; | have
sent TO day a letter to Gen. Van Ant
werp, requesting him us chairman Of the
central committee to let as soon as pos
siblc contracts out along the River from
Ft Des Moines TO ST. Francisville.
hope that the said Commissioner will
comply with that reasonable demand. |
| would therefore suggest TO the citizens
along the river--in every Township TO
send to the said Commissioner their Of
fers, specifying exactly what portion Of
the river they will clean, and for what
price, and to send a duplicate Of the Of.
fers 10 me.
Should the said Commissioned refuse
10 Go the work, then j, must be done by
the people and in the present stage of
water can be done successfully. To
loose no time | would suggest 10 the CHI
zens of the Des Moines Valley 10 call
in every Township, meetings and organ
ize companies to be ready al the first
warning to 60 at work, in which event
we will try next winter TO have the work
men identified by the State for the work
performed. Therefore il will be neces-
sary that every company keeps an accu-
rate account of the number OF men and
hands employed and of the days expend-
ed in the work, so that the central CON-
mittee can be able 10 come before the leg
islature with good account. | reques,
them to send TO my address a copy OF the
proceedings of every Township, and an
address OF every company formed to go
at work when necessary. When we
will succeed in having our beautiful riv-
er ready for navigation, we mus. moi,
loose time. and be prepared for every
circumstance. t.t
Up then and be doing boysl organize,
report and be ready for action, and we
will have our river. -
HENRY SCHOLTE, Chm
OF Central Committee.
p. s. Papers in the Valley please
copy the above without distinction Of
party. .@ +"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14
The Great Central Wing Meet
ing.

/, has been proposed by various per
sons throughout different portions of the
Stale that the Wings of Iowa have &
Grand Rally a, some central location
some time during the present Canvass.
10 this suggestion we heartily concur
and we will lake the liberty, as it is nee.
essary for somebody to make move in
the matter, 20 name FAIRFIELD as the
place, and TIL URSDAY The 2s.h day
of October as the time for the holding oi
such meeting. We have been patiently
whiting for some other place to make a
move in this matter, but as the time is
now so short we deem that speedy action
is necessary, and we believe that we can
safely say in behalf Of the Wings OF
Fairfield, that the inequalities of the
place are extended To their wing friends,
the latch strings are on the outside, and
we therefore hope that our suggestions
may be cordially received and acted up
on by our wing brethren throughout the
State. Fairfield seems to US TO be the
most central portion of southern Iowa.
and attended by more facilities of access.
Let the ball be put in motion and we
doubt not but we will have rally here
that will do honor 10 the wings of Iowa.
Let us hear from our brethern of the
Press.
eli no! the ball is hot,
Rolling on for Gen. Scott"
Fairfield Ledger.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14
For the Courier.

... r.. ..s For the Courier.
DEAR Sir: | acknowledge the recei pit
of two papers published in Ouumwa on
Sept. 3Olh, the Courier and the Republic;
for which feel under great obligation
to the donor. In the Courier found the
report of the Committee appointed to ex-
anime and report on the distractions in
the Des Moines River. between the Rae
coon Fork and its mouth; and | was
highly pleased with the prompt and eff
ficient manner in which they have dis
charged their duty, and also TO learn that
the probable expense of removing them
is so snail compared to the importance
Of the work.
But what do you think | found in the
Republic-nothing but a notorious libel
charging me with having acted the hypo-
crit III my movements in relation to the
River improvement, and that had op
posed the opening of a passage through
the old dam at Plymouth, near Farming
ton; and that | went so far as even to
proffer my services TO raise mob to
prevent it. The paragraph referred to
was couched in such Billingsgate Lam
guage as plainly denoted the author to
be one OF those vipers in human form
who are ever willing to transcend the
bounds of truth and moral honesty to
crafty their masters will. | pronounce
the charge false and the author of it q
base defamer and liar, and if the charge
is not taken back and honorable amends
made in the next number of the Repub.
lie, will prove it, in order that the au-
thor may stand before the people of the
Des Moines Valley in his true position.
f.. A. M. SWAZEY.
Pennington, Oct 9th, 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14
Couldn't Wool an Iris hlna n.

When David Tod in recent speech a.
Wooster so far forgot that he claimed to
be an American as to belle and abuse
WINFIELD ScoTT, he met with most
pointed and mortifying rebuke. lie said
that "Scott had been for fifteen years
courting every party and faction TO secure
the nomination 10 the Presidency. One
day Native American, and now ready
to kiss the blarney stone with the Irish
man and worship the blessed Virgin" -
An old Democratic Irishman, JACK. CAR
ROLL, sprang up and interrupted him, with
|-'you lie sir, Gen. ScoTT declares that
he is Protestant, and shall vote for
himr'--Cieue. Herald. w
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14
From tho Isthmus.

BY the Falcon we have received files
of the Panama Herald and Panama Star
To- the 18th ultimo.
The Star contradicts the reports which
had been circulated in this country about
sickness on the lsthmus, and publishes
cards, signed by the principal physicians
and merchants of Panama, denying the
existence Of the cholera as an epidemic
Gen. Obando has been elected Presi.
dent of the. New Grenadian Republic.
The consort Of the White ED Scott. the
Cortes, has arrived at Taboga in sixty
three days passage from New York, be-
ing the shortest passage on record. She
steamed il but forty-nine days.
The British mails will in future be
landed at Aspinwall, Navy Bay, instead
of Chagres, the government, of New
Grenada having transported the post Of
flee from the latter to he former place.
Great excitement exists at Panama in
regard to the discovery of gold on the
lsthmus Major Doss and Mr.. M. l..
Senne. of Alabama, were induced to
take trip down the coast, on an explo-
ring expedition, convinced that they had
ascertained the locality of extensive gold
beds. . ga. :. -s.E -... -.
These gentlemen have returned to the
city, bringing undoub,ed samples of the
genuine article: and from The report they
make, there can be little doubt as 10 the
existence of gold in large abundance bu,
very short distance from Panama.
The Star says: ...
Every day the people through Pana.
ma appear To become more and more ex-
cited about The recent discoveries of gold
maGe in the neighhnrhood, and even the
le,hargic natives are bestirring them.
selves and anxious TO procure an inter
est in any company that may be formed
to explore the mines. .
One or two projects are on foot fol
the establishment Of companies to pro
coed 10 the mines Immediately, and the
probability is that in day or two q
good number Of spectators will be on
their way 20 this new Ell Dorado. eli
The parties who have made The dis
corery tell very straightforward story
relative thereto, and the samples of gold
which they have produced, with letters
which they have brought, from respecta.
BILE natives in the neighborhood remove
all doub, as TO the existence of the pre-
cions metal 10 abundance not far from
the city.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14
The Great Wing Central Meeting
at Fairfield, on the 28th inst.

The Indomitable Wings of Fairfield
and Jefferson have issued an invitation
to the friends Of Scott and Graham, to
meet there in general council on the 2s.h
inst. Wapello County, en- masse is in
vited. What say you? We are conf
dent that your response will be favorable.
The latch string will be out and cor
dial welcome will be extended to ALL
We suggest that the names of all who
can 60 from this part Of the County, be
handed in at an early day, and that more
from the several Townships form if
practicable, distinct delegations, and a.
gree upon a place of meeting. at Agen-
cy or Ashland. Keep the ball in mo-
ton!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14
Maine.

The only vote in Maine not more or
less affected by the liquor law, was the
vote for members of Congress. lie, us
see how that stands as compared with
former years. ...
In 1850 the vote for Congressman
stood: Wing, 1926; Locofoco, 23.3lO:
Loco majority, 3 335. In 1852 the vote
stands: Wing, 1881; Locofoco, 25,623,
showing majority in their favor of lo2.
Now if anybody believes that General
Scott will not overcome that l02 major.
ity in November, then he must know
very little of the strong hold on the pop
ular mind. We regard Maine as sure
for Gen. Scot.-HIimington TO- Re-
publican. .. ...-.....
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

SPECIAL AGENT.-The Postmaster
General has appointed J r FAyERwEATH-
Err, of Burlington, Iowa, Special Agent,
to attend exclusively TO the transportation
of the mails between the Atlantic cities
aud the city of St Louis. This Is an
excellent movement. We nave now
somebody to look to the contractors and
the postmasters, and see that they perform
their contracts and their duties. If they
fail and no good reason can be given for
it, the Agent will be held responsible bv
the public.-4Mo. Repub. of Monday
last.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14
Pennington, Oct. 9th, 1852.
The keystone state Awake.

Two immense conventions have jus,
been held in Pennsylvania--one a. Ian.
caster and the other at Pittsburgh. Both
were very numerously attended and pro-
duced the most cheering. happy results.
The citizens of Pittsburgh offered flag
to the county out of their own. that would
have the largest delegation in attendance.
This was won by the Wings of West
morland, they having 1000 delegates on
the ground. Gen. Leslie Coombs, Judge
Chandler, Gov. Johnston, and others.
addressed the vast masses at Pittsburgh.
The electoral vote of that State is per-
fectly certain for General Scolt.-Uit-
mington (O.) Republican.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14
Pierce'S Votes.

We direct especial attention 10 an arti.
Gle on our first page, showing the way
Pierce VOTED while in Congress, upon
Internal Improvements, and other great
measures OF vital importance 10 the A
merican People, and particularly to the
People OF the West. Examine this
record carefully, & say voters of Iowa if
you will consent 10 inlrust your interests
for the next four years in the hands of
such man. He is the same Franklin
Pierce that he was when these votes were
cast, and his opinions have undergone
no change. So he said in speech du-
ring the present year; so he says in his
letter of acceptance, and SO say his
friends throughout the South who un.
qualfedly pledge his veto in all cases OF
attempts during his Administration, if e.
lected, to pass Harbor and River Bills
as well as all laws to protect American
Labor; to promote American Manufac-
lures; to create market for the surplus
productions of Farmers of the West
Be warned before il is too late and follow
not patty 10 your own ruin.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

III George W.. Kendall. Esq, of the
New Orleans Picayune, who arrived at
New York from Liverpool, in the steam
er Pacific, few DAYS ago, il is stated, is
about 10 establish himself upon vast
sheep-farm in Texas. Mr.. Kendall
spent several weeks this summer in Scot
land. purchasing sheep. He also en-
ployed farmers and shepherds in Scot
land, h ausa a.s
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

A letter from California says: "A man
from Illinois has arrived from Independ-
ence, having driven the entire distance
two thousand turkeys, all hale and hearty.
They cost him about fifty cents apiece in
the States, and the cost of feeding them
on the way was nothing; they fed them
selves. He has been offered eigh. dollars
apiece" ~. VI
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

q Horace Greedy, who has Just re-
turned from tour through Connecticut,
says that every thing presages not only
certain, but an overwhelming Wing VIC
tory Boston Alias.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14
BAIT1moRE. Oct.

No mail south OF Mobile. The South
ern Rights party at Columbus, Ca. have
nominated Quitman and Troup for Pres
ideni and Vice President and have ap-
pointed State electors.
The Wings of Harvard county held a
large meeting at Ellicot.'s Mills on Sat-
urday. The Hon Il. Yates, Walsh, III.
w. Davis, and others spoke. The meet
ing was large.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

ANOTHER REcRUlr.--G. w. Baird,
of Plainfeld, Coshocton county, cant
vote for the British party. He has be.
come satisfied that nothing but protec.
tive tariff can give permanent prosperity
to the industrial interests of the country.
He intends to support Gen. Scott, the
friend of tariff and of America - Hi
mingfon 90 J Republican.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

D We received last evening private
letter from well.informed Whigin Ohio,
in which ne says that Gen. Scott is sure
to carry that State although three weeks
ago he had great doubts in regard 70 it.
- Boston Atlas. at.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

DA traveller mentions, as instances OF
the tyrany of Louis Napolean, that in
the south of France the vintage canno.
be gathered without government permits.
sion! nor can man go from The country
to Paris!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

A New QUIRK,-Att the camp meeting
at Bethel last week, it was noticed that
some New Teslaments" which were
hawked about near the camp-ground sold
rapidly, especially to the unconverted;
and il turned out that they were ''earthen
vessels" in the form of books, filled with
liquor. Two persons who we're engaged
in the business were arrested and fined
$40 and costs each.-P0rfiand .4du.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

The Postmaster at ST. Louis has
received letter from Ireland, encuiring
for lucky man named Rober. Baldwin,
who has recently fallen heir to nearly
100000. ,ts sS98'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

IA block of reddish granite is com.
inc for the Washington Monument, bear.
ing this inscription
To THE MEMORY OF WASHINGTON:
THE FREE Swiss CONFEDERATION.
1859.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

OTTAWA BANK.--Norris e. Fisher o.
pened this bank under the banking law
this morning. Their bills are secured
by deposit Of $4,000 Stale stock with
the Auditor of Slale.--OttaUG Free,
Trader. Oct. 2.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

DThe Jeffersonville and Columbus
Railroad will be completed in less than
one week. the Indianapolis and Lafayette
Indiana Railroad in abou, four weeks.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

TT The Washington Republic an
nounces that JAMES II. JOHNSON, = prom
inent Democrat of Georgia, has declared
for ScoTT and GRAHAM. III
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

II We direct attention TO the adver-
ment of ]. l.. G. Hall, informing the
public that he has opened shop for the
manufacture of chairs, an important
branch Of business, and we hope he will
be literally patronizeu.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

Ogden Hoffman was nominated for
city Attorney; Charles p. Kirkland for
Judge of the Supreme Court; and John
l.. Mason for the Superior Court.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

q The accessions to the wing -anks
in Ohio are unprecedented since 1910.
The German vote is two TO one for
Scott. 1870
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

~ Col. Alexander w Russell, Post
master at Indianapolis, died on the LIST
inst. Aged about fifiy-six years.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14
New York Congressional NOmi-
nations.

The Wings of New York city made
their nominations for Congress on 3lst
ult. They are
Sd District-James Bowen.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14

Dubuque, w CoWies, one 70 DC sup
piled.
Muscatine, Joseph Brooks.
Spring Rock, r Richer.
Sabula, A Crichfield. a.g u. 81
Rock Dale, TO be supplied.
Derriu, Blackboard.
Leclair, G Smith. tf#H
Maqnoketa, G Larkins. a
Davenport. A Kynette.
Fairport. l. Case.
Belview, to be supplied.
Andrew, NJ Hixon,
Iowa City District, A Young, p e.
Iowa City, + E Corkhill.
West Liberty, L c Woodford.
Sigourney, E Skinner. -..
Otter Creek, ii Barley.
Warrenvillc. w r Black.
Washington. TO be supplied.
Marengo, Joseph Jemmison.
Montgomery, to be supplied.
Grandview, r + Coleman.
Cedar Rapids, II J Taylor.
Bigwoods, to be supplied. ....,.-
Upper Iowa District H w Reed. p e.
Dubuque City, B Taylor.
Cascade, A Carey. 8r
Canton, w Gaugh.
Anamosa, A ID Kendlg. e
Nj Vernon, to be supplied.
Marion, G ii Jennison.
Indep endence, w c Shipon. 75e
Delhi, to be supplied.
Colesburgh, A Wright.
Garnavillo, J l. Kelly.
EIkador, J Ne~;on. y
West Union, ] Cannon. rwx
Lancing, A Bishop. sY
Norwegian, o Peterson. i14
Fl Des Moines District, John Hayden,
Pc.
Fl Des Moines, S Haines.
Newton, X Swearlngen. 4s
Boone, to be supplied.
Monroe to be supplied.
Oskaloosa, B Hardy.
Mahaska. ID T Sweem.
Abba. w Armstrong.
Charlton, Parker.
Knoxville, A w Johnston.
Indianoia. L L Briggs.
Winterset, r G Ham.
Adeli, G II Clarke.
Council Bluffs District, M F Shinn, P E.
Kanesville. M F Shinn.
Sydney, w p Mann. 9l9
Page and Taylor, s Farlow. ~ $500
Next Conference at Oskaloosa,
Sept. 2Sth, 1853. h#sees la
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14
Latest 49, News.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4,


An unsuccessful attempt was made on
the life of Col. Towland, q lawyer, near
the door of the Criminal Court, by f.
Greer, who fred three balls from a re-
volver at him. Greer was arrested and
committed. The cause was owing to
lawsuit which Rowland had gained.
A fremen's riot occurred on Saturday
night. One man shot and another stab.
bed. Many arrests have been made.
assess ga -... New York, Oct. 5.
Letters from Havana state that FaceIla,
Editor of the "Vox del Pueblo" was
publicly garroied on The 2Sth. The au.
thorities had seized the letter bag of the
barque Cornelia, when under way for
New York. The letters were opened.
Several Creoles being compromised BY
The contents, have been arrested. Gus.
man, a Creole, and Hardness, an engin-
eer, secreted on board the vessel, attempt
ed to leave without passports, were taken
ashore prisoners. .......... .......
a s New YoRK, Oct. 5.
The Empire City has arrived from
New Orleans and Havana, dates from
the latter place 10 the 29,h ult.; political
affairs are quiet and the city is healthy;
freights to the United States are improv-
ing; political prisoners, names not given,
were gnrroted on the 29th.
NV ORLEANS, Oct. 7.
Judge McCaleb TO day decided the
McDonough will case, declaring null and
void the claims of New Orleans and Bal
.imore. Louisiana and Maryland. The
will Is completely broken, and the prop
erty goes TO The heirs at law, declaring
the share belonging TO each heir. The
executors are ordered to account for pas,
administration to the master in chancery.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.
Chambers Mcintyre, who was stab
bed on Sunday morning, during a race
between two fire companies, died this
morning at the hospital. " .#
The committee appointed to investi-
gate Mr.. Corwin's report in reference TO
the Gardiner claim, report Mr.. Corwin
blameless. #ll laa saa ~.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-14
NO. XLVII.
Appointments of the Iowa Con-
fcrQnPn.

hCEcncCs
We have been furnished with the fol-
lowing list OF appointments made by the
Iowa Conference M. e. Church, al its
late session i'm Burlington:
Des Moines District. NJ Hare, p E.
Keokuk, John Harris.
Monirose, John Jay.
Pennington, II Evans.
Keosauqua, G w Teas. now
Pittsburgh, A Coleman.
Bloomfield, + II Carey, one 10 be sup
piled. I aaa aggE.
Cen,eryille, John DARN. aa r.
Eudyville, John Jay. h# itD
Chilico,he, ID Dickinson.
Ouumwa, l. Il Rowley.
Winchester. Hugh Gibson, one TO be
supplied.
Birmingham, o Shelton, one to be sup
piled. 90 y.
Burlington District, D Wo-ihinglon, p
E. t aa4 aolsa
Burlington, l. Taylor, one 10 be supple
ed. #a-t-a#.. F1 4tgg. 81
Fort Madison, @ Hammond ana
! West Point, Samuel Clarke.
Salem, Ii N Wilbur.
Fairfield, to be supplied. a
| Locust Grove, s Brooks. un
/
Brighton, w Simpson. -......--.,
Mt Pleasant, J Mcdonnell. r,a
New London, + M Kirkpatrick.
Mddletown, II G. Dean.
Yellow Springs, E Lathrop.
Crawfordville, Nj See. ! 70