davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

SESAroRIAL-The meeting in San Jose on the
27ih ult., called for the purpose Of instructing
the Santa Clara Senator and Assemblymen, is
understood to have been failure.
AMERICAN NEwsIN PoLANn.-We have been
shown letter received in this place by gen.
tleman from Poland, written by relative resi-
ding in that country. in which he states that
news was published in a Russian paper to the
effect that California had been erected into an
ndedendent Repub ic, and had elected Presi-
dent; that Texas and Mexico had unitedly elec.
ted new President, or as the paper said, EN-
peror, by the name of Fantan, whose portrait
had been carried about by the populace, accom-
panied with great pomp and parade.
The letter also states that the Russian Govern
ment is forcing small Boys into the army; and
where elder brothers run off to escape enlist
ment, young brothers, mere children, i'm
prisoned, to enfore their return.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

CALIFORNIA LAND TITLES BEFORE THE U. s.
SUPREME CouRT,-We have already announced
says the Times and IrauscriW, the very impor-
tant news that a special session of the U. S.
Supreme Court would be held at Washington on
the first Monday of April, for the trial Of appea
from the U. s. District Court in California. In
the proceedings of the U. S. Senate, March 14lh,
find the following in relation to this subject:
Mr.. Gwin introduced the following resolution.
which was considered by unanimocs consent.
and agreed to:
Resoived, That the Attorney General of the
United States be directed to have translated
the DEGREES and other acts of the Mexican Gov
ernmen, appertaining to land titles in the State
OF California, now pending before the Supreme
Court of the United States.
In Introducing this resolution, Mr.. G. said:
1 will state, in word. that the Supreme
Court will meet on the first Monday in April,
for the purpose of taking up those cases. These
translatons are indispensably necessary, if the
cases are to be considered a: that time.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

Surplus OF WREAr.-Many OF the newspaper
editors in California are laboring under great
embarrassment as to the disposition OF the sur
pus Of the present years wheat crop. IL is
thought that the armies of Europe are too tar
of. and that market for our breadsiuffs must
be found nearer home-in Chill, the Islands of
the Pacific, or China, il the war continues, Some
are opposed to any expectation of bread at all
and think it would be very convenient to feed
the surplus grain of California to stock.
All this reminds us Of Mrs. Toodles. 1t will
be remembered that that excellent lady delight
ed in auction sales. aud that On one occasion she
purchased a very large door plate. Inscribed
with The name OF Thompson" MIR. Toodles
could not see the propriety of the purchase
wbereupon his amiable wife remarked, that if
they should be 80 fortunate as to have a child
and that child should be daughter, and that
daughter should marry man by the name of
Thompson 1t would be so handy to have it in
the house" We expect that about the time the
nuptials between Mr.. Thompson and Miss Too
dies are celebrated farmers will commence
fatienlng hogs on the surplus of California
| wheat Mr. Toodles-( Loquaerl-D-
Thompson.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

Ey The following are the list of drawn num-
bers in Wright & Co.'S Ninth Grand Rattle,
drawn at Weaverviile OH Sunday April 3O'h
1890; 1910; Sc III; l400: AS; 1918;
1923; ID; 400 a73; l5l1; 1861; 1895; 4Sl ;
375; 1919; 1913; 1853; 497 1867 ISL 1899:
36l; Ais; 81 1852; 1920; 260; 139; 1884 ;
722; l444; 264; 423; CPS; I'll; 1908 ia;
1903; 1888; 1887; 1858; 7Ss: 1853; 627; III;
1901; 1853; 1912; l572; $50; 1899; lOI7;
1862; 677; 1895 2s4i 1919; I404; 423 1877:
1898; 5SS; %; i29; 1888; 913 1908; 1913 !;
1918; 500; lao; 1887 +; 552 All; Is: 1874
9S7 SO; 1881; 55s; 633; l342; 1927; 755
1888; S07: 1885, 694.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06
THE SHASTA COURIER.
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 6. 1854.
Mobiles Pass.

The Pass across the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains, explored by Mr.. VIM. Noble in 1852. will
soon be surveyed by Lieut.. Williamson, of the
Typographical Engineers. Lieut.. Williamson
is now engaged in making reports of his sur
,eys of other routes, and as soon as completed
he has signi6ed his intention to Major Reading
to make a thorough survey Of Mobiles Pass.
We are satisfied that nowhere north Of the
Colordo and south Of the Columbia River can a
better Pass across the Sierra Nevada be found.
Four-Gths of the people of California are satisfied
Of the same fact. Unfortunately, however, San
Francisco is interested in Southern route for a
railroad. The conformation of San Francisco
Bay is such that if railroad from the East
were to enter California at the head of the Sa-
cramento Valley, it would not so well slbserve
her private interests one coming from the
South. San Francisco spends money 10 survey
railroad routes that will be of service to her In
teress /: while the smaller cities and the mass
Of !" country population manifest no interest in
the subject. We have the best railroad route,
but it has no efficient representation. Our Con-
gressmen all interested in San Francisco
SoHceifHes VIC iSel like WrftlnS over again al
the virtues of Mobiles Route. but then we
are satisfied that, without the wide columns and
big type of some of the San Francisco papers,
our articles would only be country paper squibs,
and would have no effect. We are unable to
sway the mind of the mass, like those gentleme IL
who have big type and live in big towns.
Well, let them talk about their railroad routes
to their hearts content. Let them gas. The
mountain ranges of California were built many
years ago, and trivial circumstances will not
change their shapes. Some of the grave para
graphs that occasionally appear in the San Fran
cisco papers may possibly make persons hold
their breath while they read them, but they will
hardly make mountains melt. There are some
elevations and some depressions in the Sierra
Nevada range of mountains that will continue
to exist Notwithstanding the sublimity and
power of the publications made below.
We have good deal of confidence in the
good sense and discretion of the Iron Horse :"
Millions of money must be expended before he
will consent to start across the continent towards
the setting sun and all may rest assured that
when he starts he will pursue the most direct
and convenient way-the path Of the stag and
the bison" natures engineers"
Mobiles Route is the best and must prevail.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

RoAp TO WEAvERvILLE.-A good wagon road
is about to be constructed between this place
and Weaverville. The route has already been
surveyed and found entirely practicabe.-
twenty-five thousand dnllars has been invested
for the purpose Of building the road. twill | e
completed in a short time.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

KILLED.-Four Chiuamen were killed yester-
day in the vicinity Of the Four Mile House,
south of Shasta, by the Indians. The Chinese
House, and were attacked soon after breakfast
There was large party of Cinnamon present,
but all fled the attack was made. The
Chinese are cowardiy. aud when numbers arc
equal, the Indians always defeat them.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

LARGE SHIPMENT OF TREAsURE.-3y the
steamers of the first instant, Page Bacon & Co.
shipped 81 900, OOO The total of the shipments
on that day amounted TO about two and halt
million dollars This will tend to do away the
impression, which has of late been gaining
ground in the Atlantic States, that The yield OF
gold in California is on the decrease
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

CHINESE ENEwsPAPER.-The first number of a
newspaper published in Chinese characters, and
recently issued in San francisco. and is called
the Golden Hills NeEs." 1t is said that the
literal rendering of San Francisco in Chinese is
- Golden Hill"
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

SHIPMENT OF GOLD DUsT.-The Agent OF
Messrs. Adams & Co. has shipped from this
place during April, the sum Of $3O2,354. in gold
dust. The small shipment from this place is
owing chiefly to the fact that money is being
permanently invested here, and in Yreka and
Weaverville. 1t is found by capitalists that an
investment here is much more profitable than
any that can be found elsewhere. After awhile,
when our enterprises now on foot are COM
pleted, we may reasonably expect that the sur
plus yield of our mines will be shipped 10 San
Francisco and thence to the Atlantic States.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

UfvIDEND.-Ou the 18th ultimo the California
Stage Company declared dividend of four per
cent. upon the capital stock of the company
TIE SUPREME Cot RT met at San Jose on the
lst inst There are many important cases to be
argued during the term.
STEAMBOAT NANEs.-The Legislature has re-
Gently passed bill to prevent the change of
steamboat names.
On the LIST inst. So. So letters were sent from
SD Francisco.
HsL.-Ws were visited wiil, severe hail
storm Yesterday afternoon.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

SYSoR Del VALLE.-The Mexican Consul at
San Francisco, Luis del Valle has been found
guilty ofa violation Of the neutrality laws of 'he
United States, He was required to give bond
in the sum of $40, 900 for his appearance ON the
18th inst. before the Cnurt for sentence.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

AccIDENT.-We learn that Mr.. Mcintosh, Of
the Canon House, met with painful accident
yesterday morning. While hunting. his gun
was accidentally discharged, aud he received
the contents IN his left arm, near the wrist. The
gun was loaded with shnf
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

CORRECTED BY BULL, RAKER ROBBINS.
SHASTA, May 9th, 1854
Market nearly the same as last week. Busi-
ness continues good:
Flour, l0a1l Shovels. per doz., 2Sa32
Corn Meal kin id IlaG0 Syrup, Boston ,0Du1nA
Barley. 6a00 Chill Peaches, 3tAs;xl
Beans. Chic, alb Dried Apples, 2On22
Rice China. No l, Hale Coffee, Rio, Java, "a
Potatoes, San Jose, = Teas, Imp < GP-, 20
Trinity, n Sugars, Manila, Halls
Clear Pork, 25a27 g No. China ais
Hams, o5a26I pd crush'd, 2oast
Bacon, clear, OOa24I Candies, admit. 3oa3G
Butter trkIn, 44o46 Sat, lfassi
Cheese. 3Oa35 Nlackrrel ,hf bis, s. 0aiS
Lard, 3oaOO Brandy, $a1qa
Tobacco, Grape J0aOO, Whixkey, o., o00no,"a
Nnils ii Port Wine, $2.25ao 80
Picks, per tioz., 24aA9 Gin. Holland. s.25a3o0
Also. Iron 2C cents per h.; Tom do. 1890
Steel 30 Cod Fish 90; Cotton Dnck 3na.3S
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

CoNcERT.-The Concert by the Ethiopian
Serenaders, given last nigh, at the ST. Charles,
was numerously attended. The music was en-
joyed by all present. Several amateurs assisted
and lent interest to the perfnrmanccs.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06
KEIIGIOUs NOTICE.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Public ser
vices every Sunday at l0i A., n. and : ?. NJ
Sunday school every Sunday at 81 p. NJ.
II. d. SHELDON, Pastor.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06
I.O aT.

M SUNDAY, the 3ol of April, small G
~ Patent Lever WATCH, supposed 10 have
been lost between Shasta and the Lower
Springs. Any person who will return the watch
TO this office or To the ST. Charles Hotel viii be
liherally rewcrdei. eg sat ssssss4.l
May 6. 81
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06
FOR RENT

eE@ss THE DWELLING HOUSE formerly
Nil %, upisd by DR.. Ollendorf, III the rear "f
s-l...a NJ Shl' SIS Clothing Store, being the
same i"rnn rly coupled by Harrington & Doll,
II contains parlur. TWO bed rncn,s. kitchen,
an |. if needed. room in the lower story. The
paymcni fr rent will be taken in boarding, if
desirable. Apply to NJ. SHLOSS
Shasta, April 6, 1874 ss.se IF
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

LOLA MoNTEz-itis reported that this celo-
brated woman will shortly make tnnr through
the mining towns of the north. accompanied by
\ Mr. D.. V. Gates.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06
DENTISTRY.

DR. J. >. Morse, Dcntist,
i Il in 81 asia for two or three weeks. During
tina, time lie will take pensnre in performing
any opera ion The teeth that may be desired.
All these desiring to avail themselves Of his scr,
vices will phrase call as possible, as he
will nrces. arily be absent during the summer
OFFICE in the rear of DR.. Shurtleif's Drug
Store. ap29-2t
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06
FOR SAL K.
The Billiard Saloon.

The Billiard saloon, .kksss
u NONN AS THE BELLA UNION, in tho
IN Fire Proof Building of Hollpb & Isaacx,
containing two tables, new har and fixiures=-
everything complete and in good order, doing
good business. Coolest place in town in the
summer season, and the only place in town for
amusement 4aFFz sBwu
For terms enquire at the saloon, or at the Of.
fee of Adams & Co. s..s
Shasta, April 90, 1854. If
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

BWe are indebted to MIR. Brigham, of Adj
ans g. Co.'s Express. for San Francisco and
Sacramento papers delivered yesterday after.
noon in advance of the stage.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

NEW CALIFoRNIA CoIN.-The Branch Mint in
San Francisco is now in full operation. In a
short time we hope it will effect considerable
increase in the price Of gold dust. We are in.
formed that Messrs. Adams g. Co.'S Agent for
Shasta has received some of this coin, of vari.
Gus denominations. 1t is said that the zechins
counted by old Isaac of York were not more
perfect in their color, weight aud ring than are
these San Francisco Mint drops. Wewould be
glad TO describe this beautiful coin more parti-
cularly, but the gentlemanly agent of Messrs
Adams s. Co. for this place /" hath hitherto Who'll
ly neglected and forgotten" to leave with US any
specimens.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

MAr DAY.-The first of May was duly cele-
brated by the young folks of Shasta. A beauti-
ful place was selected, about one mile north of
town for the celebration OF the day The school
children of Mr. Whtton were in attendance.
Early IN the day, charming young nymph, of
about eight summers, Miss Marion Lennon, was
crowned Queen of May. The day was made
one OF pleasure 1t is refreshing TO spend few
hours IN valley where the grass is green and
the flowers are blooming, beneath the tall nine
and the snow capped mountain The gilded
hall Of a city, decorated with exotic flowers
cannot be compared with the wild beauties Of
Nature
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

Mr.. Hanford, of Rhodes s, Co. Express,
has placed US under obligations to him for the
delivery Of papers, letters and packages which
arrived yesterday by stage from San Francisco,
Sacramento and Red Bluffs.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

T- We are Indebted to Messrs. Rhodes &
Co. for the Mountain Herald
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06
Adam. ~ Go.

Have furnished us daily with full files of Cal
fornia papers dnrlng the week.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

a The bills Introduced aud projected for
railroad purposes during the present session Of
Congress, only ask for amonnt Of land worth
in the aggregate about s35OO0o.ooo! That's
all.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

TEHAMA BALL.-The bali at Tellama given by
Mr.. c. Clifford, on the first of Nav. was very
nnmeronsly attended. Fifty ladies were pres
ent, and about one hundred and fifty gentlemen.
continued until after daylight. AT Que o'clock
most elegant supper was served. All who at
tended were highly delighted with the festival.
1t was undoubtedly the most brilliant affair OF
the season in the Upper Sacramento valley.
steamer Belle, placed his boat at the disposal of
the brave men and fair women of Red Bluffs
City, for the purpose of taking them to and from
the ball. and they very graciously took advan-
tage of his kind offer.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

In Shasta, by Judge Hinckley, on the 30th Of
April MIR. John G.. Owens, and Miss Mary An
drews all Of Shasta.
AT Red Bluffs, on the 3tsh April, by Squire
Mix, Mr.. George toag to Miss Josephine John-
son, both of the above place.
In Butte County. on the Ist of May, J. E.
Maaany 10 Alice Brown.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

R@ bill has lately been introduced in the
Legislature, to authorize certain parties TO cop-
ssruct road between this place and the Canon
House.
LIVES LosT.-A number of lives have been
lost lately at the wreck of the Golden Fleece,
near San Franciso
LKcisLArIvE.-A the session is drawing to
Close the members of the Legislature are be-
ginning 10 be more industrious
Yesterdays Express brought as no news OF
interest
MINERS CoasAspNESrs-Mr. Hutchings has
sen'us the Miners andmen,s-illustra,ed
iHE NEBRASKA RESOLUTIONS of Senator Hook
were passed on the Cd ms, By aSvo.e ofssto ~
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06
A Card.

The undersigned hereby tender to Capt. Hr,.
ny GILMAN, commander Of the Steamer Belle ~
their sincere thanks for the kindness and eeur.
tesy extended them, in placing at their disposal
his beautiful ard swift steamer. to carry them
from Red Bluffs to and from the Tehama Ball
The fine qualities of the g Belle" are only sur.
passed by the urbanity of her accomplished
commander. the courteous department of her
officers, and the perfect discipline OF her crew.
q. w. Hoas, Mrs. J. Hoag.
| A. A. Mix, Mary G. Mix,
C. T. Russell. E. N. Russell,
.. Mitchell, g w. A. Mitchell,
j. Tomlinson, Miss Nj. }. Love,
G. g. Potter Mrs. f. O'Neil,
j. G. Underhill, Miss II. Johnson,
Dow Vincent, .' Johnson,
Geo. w McMurtry, Mrs. F. Hughes,
J. j. Bell, :. Mary Bell,
James Benton, Miss K. O'Neil,
Arch'd Skillman, Mary Black,
D. C. Hnnioon, Mrs. Mary Mcintyre,
Wm Lean, E. Lean.
L. II. Tower, E. Nishtengale,
W. R. Harrison, N. Mittorel,
E. Garter, w. Howard,
R. Chves, A. II. Taylor.
On board steamer Belle" near Red Bluffs,
Nay 2d. 1854.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

TELEoRAPHic MARRIAGEs.-In connection
with the subject of marrying by telegraph, th+
Evening Ne,rs says.
Though some may differ with us in opinion.
we mnst say that is one of the occasions when
we would prefer being present ip person. III
sncl, matter. we esohew the agency of any
kindly operator wha:cyer-icleerapl,ie or e.ls,
ui.e
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06
IE Ma HI O T. s II

to Captain Henry Gilman. and The officer. Of
The Slran er Belle. Every arrangement will
he made 20 render il gay and happy occasion
10 all who may attend.
VINCENT & McCABE.
Nav 6. ct rr,prietors.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06
Mining News.

A few days since, new diggings were found in
the vicinity Of French Gulch. For time the
excitement was SO great that French Gulch was
almost entirely deserted. The new placer is on
the west side of Trinity Mountain, and is Of
considerable extent. The canon is called Free
mans Gulch, and heads near the source of
French Gulch.
Mr.. Brown informed us that rich diggings.
between Cow Greek and Pitt River. have been
discovered, where many are making ounce a
day. Mr. Brown is an old MINER and while
aveng in pursuit of the Glass Rock Trading
Post, about two years ago. he passed over the
ground where this discovery has been made -
He is thoroughly acquainted with that region of
nntry. and is fully persuaded by The observa-
tons which he made. that the newly discovered
gold fields are extensive. Next week we hope
be more fully Informed as to the reputed rich
ness of this new place.
On Cloud River party has been engaged for
s,me weeks in battling with the Indians and
d :: ing gold. In the latter pursuit they have
been as successful us they could have reasonably
expected.
In The vicinity of Pittsburgh new diggings OF
grea, richness have been discovered. Water,
however, is scarce, aud is monopolized by par
ties who have claims in the same vicinity.
We learn that in The vicinity of Yreka the mi
ners are g.nerrlly doing well. A few days
since a lump of pure gold, worth over 5 200
Sas found on Humbug Greek.
A good deal of excitement has recently exs-
ted in regard 10 The Salmon river dsgiuss.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06
BIRTH,
MARRIE d.

On the first inst. in Trinity Valley, Mrs Is. A.
Rasgles, of boy.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06

COMPLIMENTARY BALL.
4 COMPLIMENTARY BALL will be- given
N at Rcu Bluffs, on Monday evening, the 18th
day OF May inst. at the
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-06
REQ BLUFFS WHOLESALE PRICES
CURRENT.
CoRREC1ED BY cAvERT l. CO.

rf RED BLUFFS, May 9th 1854,
Business good; stock in store full .---
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-05

She knew she was growing blind
Foresaw the dreary night
That soon would fall, without a star,
Upon her fading sight:
Yet never did she make complaint,
But pray'd each day might bring
q beauty 10 her waning eyes
The loveliness Of Spring
She dreaded that eclipse which might
Perretually incloss
Sad memories Of a ieafIess world
spectral realm of sncws.
She'd rather that the verdu,e left
An evergreen to shine
Within her heart, as summer leaves
Its memory on the pine.
She had her wish! for when the sun
Ger hung his eastern towers, d..
And violets. through tears, looked uu
Between the April showers
We found her seated, rs of old.
In her accustomed place,
A midnight in her sighlless eyes,
And morn upon her face.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-05
Senator Douglas.

Stephen Arnold Douglas, United States Sen
ator from Illinois, was born in Brandon, Rut.
land county, Vermont, on the 23d of April,
1873, and is consequently, forty one years OF
age. His father was physician, and his mo.
.ei- the daughter of Brandon farmer. At an
aariy ,oge he was apprenticed.
Mr.. Do uglas afterwards red law in Canaan.
daigua, New York, and in Cleveland, Ohio,
after which he went to Jacksonville, Illinois
where he divided his time between teaching
school and the study of law
In 1884 he began to practise wand in less
than one year was elected states Attorney by
the Legislature of Illinois, over the late Colo
mel John j. Hardin At twenty three he was
in the legislature. and afterwards was Regis.
ter of the Land Office. In lS4l he was eec.
ted by the legislature Judge of the Supreme
Court. Two years afterwards, he took his seat
in the lower house Of Congress, where he re
manned until ls47, when he was placed in the
Senate.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-05
New Hampshire.

We have noticed little disposition among
our opponents to "crow" over the recent elec.
ton in this State. You should never CROW,
gentlemen, till you are 'out Of the woods
The result of the election in this good old
State is
A Democratic Governor,
A Democratic Council,
A Democratic Senate,
A Democratic House.
Col. Baker, for Governor has about l400 or
1900 majority over all the combined isms in
the State.
The Senators elected are democrats 8, coali-
tion 2, no choice 2.
The latest and most reliable accounts about
the House give 100 democrats, AS coalition,
and 3towns to hear from which elected dem.
ocrats last year. #
So New Hampshire is all right gentlemen,
and you can turn your 'rooster out to pasture
for the present.
We remember about six years ago there was
storm passed over New Hampshire, electing
a Wing Governor, and John P, Hale United
States Senator. But as burnt children dread
the fire, the New Hampshire boys were not to
be caught in that trap again. 4s
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-05
JAMES D. TEMPLlN,
Aktorney at Law, Solicitor in Chance'y
and Notary Public,

~ w "A " ! ~ " -
Will attend to all business entrusted to ms
care in the United States District Court ana
the Supreme and District Courts OF the state Oh
Iuwa. He will also give strict attention as
I 1ud Agent, to the purchase and sale OF real
the Of sna .. piopepf Of
i,nd warrants. the collection of debts, DC, DC.
He has prepared himself with full and com. com.
lete double Index, accompanied with correct
llats, of all the United States, State and couh-
ty records Of johnson county, Iowa careiu'iy
compared and corrected, by which he is aole 10
give, at glance. the true title to eacn toWhlo.
and piece Of land in johnson county, without
the tedious aud uncertain process of ''fumbiing
nus.y days and At last O?y1g 5o m
rs9fect titles row in this county Owners OF
roal estate should look we'll to their titles. ier.
sons employing him to do their conveya%e,n q
title. Office opposite the Land Office on cor
mer of Washington and Clinton streets;
REFER TOoHon Folsom, HonJ PCarie'
.,n Hon Thomas H Benton,jr.. Hon John
CLARK. Iowa City.