davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06

y c 'rresp 'ndent III late number Of
the American Sentinel, writes Il. follows
Ma. SENTINEL 1T is your dutv to
give the alarm, aud so far Is can Judge.
You are performing your duty toa per.
fec, demonstration. | should like to
have you insert the following statement,
which IL true in every particular.
Ii may be somewhat surprising to some
leaders, To hear tina, we have been dis
tnrbed, and are being disturbed b.,
kmn,n Catholcs 7nd Roman Catholic
inf ,rnce, III THIS remote par, the conn
try, bu. such Is the fact. The Barter ;
island Debating Club have been accusi-
"rned to meet AT the nnol.hou>e. for the
purpose OF mutual improvement ard to
discuss such questions as are interesting
to them. Recently the subjects have
been the principles of Native American.
ism, and the lrish Catholics AMI odd
fp.,es, took great oii.ncc ,hereat, and
our inee,ru-s Ga Friday evening, I'd
:n.r.. they trt'l their game, got drunk
and e,fne TO the schonl.h"u,e ier rom
aud they got somr guess the X. \
BOYS were fh-rr, and attended to their
case in a S,r>tactor. manner, for the!
bark I'd dora a II beat retreat. When
things have come TO such pass that
American ci,iz.ns in Protestant New
f. - and, cannot meet TO discuss the
principles of AmerIcan;sm, Without being
interrupted By drunken Papisis aud iheir
allies it is time for the SPIRIT al seventy
six TO show Itself. S. NJ b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06

FREE NAVIGATION IN SoCrH AMERICA.
The treaty with the Argentine conieder-
alton. which was negotiated some time
since. snd recently ratified by the senate.
ha. been sent ont To Paraguay tor ex-
change Of ratification. BY these articles
the Argentine confederation comedies
the free navigation Of the riyes Parana
and Uruguay, wherever they belong TO
her, TO vessels Of all nations suhjsc t"
stipulated conditions. In case OF war in
the provinces Of the Plate. navigation re.
mains unrestricted. excepting in what
may relate to munitions OF war, arms. &c.
No immuni,ies will be granted to other
nations which may not equally be extend
ed u the United States. Power is ex-
pre,.iy seserved TO the emperor Of Bra
zil, and the governments OF Bolivia Par
ayuay and the orienta. state OF Uraguay
to become parties To the present treaty,
in case they shout be disposed to apply
its principles to the parts OF the rivers Pa
rama. Paraguay and Uruguay. over which
they may respectively possess tluv'al
rights. Boston Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06

PORTLAND s.
Hon Neal Dow is elected Mayor by a
majority Of II. Dow 1904; James I.
McCobb 1880.
The Know Nothing vote was thrown
Tor Dow which turned the scale. -Four
DoH Aldermen we've elected, three OPP
position, ten Dow Councilman aud nine
opposition. There are two vacancies,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25
Rogrrl. Pryor, Esd.

.ltapptarS, from the Washington Star Of
the 10th tlat this gentleman has been
selected BY the President as special MIN
lister 10 Greece, charged with the duty, il
possible, Of settling the difficulty between
the two governments with reference to DR..
KING, ON which Mr.. MARsn, when United
States Minister at Constantinnple, was
long engaged. q. -. H." "..>.
Mr. PRYoR is a gentleman Of energy, in:
dustry aid education, and possesses awell
acknowledgement. Lis selection for this
important mission reflects favorable upon
the appointing power. In addition to Mr..
PnYoR's qualifications, he is asound DEM
ocrat, which is another strong argument
in favor Of bis selection. The admiuistra
ton that calls to its support the in;electu-
al, bold, firm, consistent advocates ofthe
republican, creed, is sure to have the con-
fdence Of the men who elevated it to pow
er. D. II I'| 7.
We are sure that Mr.. PRYoR will render
good account ofhimself, lie leaves for
Greece tj-day. .s...&I =. III r.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25
kal.aWha Republican.

r T. "a 4 &
/ For sometime vi have been attentive 'hl
readers Of the huna,rha Rs'atb'itae '. 'he
Know. Nothing organ Of this portion q
trans. Allegheny, and We frankly confess
tbat The general tone Of the paper Is anti
yirpinian, anti :southernand anti. Slavery.
Not only do tho editorials, but the selec-
tons III IL, taken from other papers show
the Free-soil procliyities Of this organ o.
Know Nothingism. IgfIil%
During the recent campaign an editori-
al appeared in the RepIJiieda commenting
on Senators MASON and HtSrER making
speeche s id defence Of their long cherish
cd Democratic principles, in which the
qditordsed language respecting our y. s
Senator's worthy 81 a Free soil Know No
thing organ. bespoke Of Senator Ma
sons expos ure Of acknowledgement as an
.iasoleM Interference" with the political
rights Of the people Of trans-Alleghan!y
Virrinia! lie spoke Of Senator MAsoS's
speech il this Congressional district
against Kn ow- Nothingism ~ if Mr.. Ma
son were some foreign stagglcr, pushing
himself upon ground consecrs'ed 20 Kama
VIVA RcpuJlicanism and KNOWN Nothing
ism! III g.. .>4@f5 b. 80 n Fl. ...
Again, how does this paper stand on
the Nebraska aud Kansas act? Does il
stand % the Virginia or Southern side: Of
this question? No, not at al. On the
contrary it was ind stills bitterly opposed
to that act which nearly all Virginia and
the South D ave adopted and apr owed of,
and are no ~ sustaining; and it has fire.
quentlyIpublished editorials from .NorM-
EN- papers to show the injury and injus-
ticc done TO ll,e country by the passage Of
that act And so in regard y theFpresent
Governor OF Kansas, REEpER. Whilst the
entire South are condcmning this man for
his anti Slavery sentiments and Free. soil
proclivities in his administration Of affairs
in KANSAS, the Kanawha Republican, comes
out boldly and endorses Gov. RrEDER
heart amid soul, and declares that The has
proven himself every inch d man." and
also takes special care in selecting articles
FL
for his R,puHicon, to select such ms com
pliment Gov. REEpER's acts as Governor
Of Kansas, but never publish les those arti-
clcs, from Southern papers, that condemn,
ID unmcasured terms, the Abolition pro-
clvitics of REEDER. Now, VIC think il
due to the Virginia people that the Re
.pnblicdnf should, in its selections at least,
display some Virginia and Southern feel
ing, il it cannot consistently with his pri-
v;lte opinions, do so in its editorials, Vi
deed. if it were not that tie paper has
stamped upon it "Charlcston,, Kanawha
county. Nmginia." one would never sus-
pcct that It was published in tbs State,
but, rather that it was the production of
one of odr neiyhboring Free. States.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25
FoItEIGS NEWS.
Arrival d Tho Steamship j..

New York, July 1.-THE p,..,
rived here at q O'clock this mo,a aS'a e&
ILiverpooldates 10 tho 30lh ult. NJ VI
consists whollyof details. The =, ~ WI
pulse q the allies inftheir stt.s se'asA
the Redan battery and MaIakojyios.' " .
said. has not been The cause q IA u
damage 70 their forces, and ths u n
fof affairs Is considered sufficiently , rslsa
tory. ~~..l # aa'
4 The correspondence from III. NJ.
war is only tothe 9Th. No banls.,
occurred onland or 400.
Austria continued 70 disband he,..
Among the Pacific's passengers Il. y v
Van Buren, and family. Commodo,su ~
Try and Col, Plume, Bearer Of dess.,.lIs
Pelissir's despatch. states that n. !
will soon be- completely invested.
4 The allies retained possession Il, u.
Ronf tower
\ The cholera had appeared anon, /
French troops,
N Gortschakofs dispatches state tb,t 4
fire of tho allies was materially w,I..1I
aud that the allied troops which cros,.as
Tchcrhaya had returned
n AIdespatch from The Baltic, dsteaIn.
25th, states tllat Sweabotg had been Il,
bardcd, a Y. inc stores destroyed.
Hanso had also been bombarded
4 With regard e the reported na.,,c,.
q Hango, IN n Russians y admltthec eaaSv,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25

PnILADELrnlA July 18th The si e z.
boat John Stcphens, belonging 70 the ~ u.
den \ Amboy Railroad, and plying VI
tweenthis cityand Borden.own, was i l:.e
" destroyed BY fire last night, while x S "
at her wharf al the latter place. in. VI
colored female cooks persisted in the ia' n
The Stephens was one Of tho finest IN ~
90 the river; she was valued ut y liuv N,
Tho lossFis probably covered BY insu''r''
The origin Of The fire Is unknown. N
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25
Ellle. Or The Human rulnedy.

We have received from the publisher,
a copy of this new novel, by JOHN EsrEs
Cook. 1t is gotten up in fine style, bea-
tifully illustrated with original designs,
and should find place in the famHy Of
every Virgipian. BY rcmitting 1926 to
\, MoRnlA publisher, Richmond. Va,
the book will be sent BY mail. ,.4.5.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25

a large deer run into the upper end Of
town last Saturday, and was followed by
several gentlemen, and finally killed q
short distance from town. Friend HAIR
PER, suppose you come up. anil Try your
luck ip thisheighborhood?
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25
Acknowledgements.

Mr. Conn, the accommodate G clerk Of
the Wood has placedu under obligations
for various favors, in the way of late city
papers. \><>r In ~.
Our friend, at the Point Pleasant wharf,
boat will please accept our thanks for Gin
cinnati pal ers. .-.1.< III 5ul Z;
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25
IN |. Know.NOthinss IN ohio

Have nominated that contempt bic Ab-
olitionist SALMON p. CHASE, for Govern
or, and others Of the same stamp to fill the
rest Of ths State ticket. At some future
time, we Mill speak Ct this matter. r-:,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25

til these scalamities be passed overland,
the spirit u healing isasain restored to
The churches. The foregoing issubmi.ted
in the spirit Of kindness p all whom IL
may concern. In ~#
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25
Codcy'S Lndy's book

For August has been received. II is
an interesting number. 4 copy Of this
work shoul q DO in every family. Any
Of our friends wishing to subscribe, can
see copyfby calling at this office. 4 y
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25
for the Richmond Wing.
BrrFALA Putnam Co., Va,
-. Inly Q .10hh

M L. 'rnlroa 3. take
inc ! oerty.oi wrlang % You ana making
iew remarks to let you know how mat,
ters ana th,ng arg mere IN TINS beautiful
valley OF the great hanawha; wheat
crops are very abundant and l., farmers
nave HI re commenced con NJ harvesting The back e.
wardness 81 the spring rs the cause OF the
late harvesting Shis year. There is a
larger crop OF Whsat this season than ever
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25

Our bachelor Senior has not returned
from his tour through Boone. Wonder il
there>i not some attraction that detains
him so longg sqf 81 ,ss II,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25
! EliKoPEAS MARKETS.

I Cotton dull, and declined an eightha
some Of the grades. Sa,es during thr
days 5000 bales, including 5000 v {
SPECTATORS. 1000 exported.
/. Breadstufsar dull md lower
# Consols sloscd 81 II 9ls.
III # sEcoSD DESPATCH
Among the -Ango's passengers lsIGen2
Dix. ..T + t
The Africabarriyed out 90 the st, aid
the Tennessee on the Sid.
A The frigate Amphion, whilereconnotpf.
Inc around Syeaborg, iii the Gulf Of Fin
land, ran ashore The forts opened en-
Oh her, when THE AmpAiob returned III,
fire, and blew lip q large Russian powda
magazine, Z Much other damage wasdon.
also. X /. #H. Ell
TITS reporcd that tie English have De-
troyed| Nyestatlt; and thatIthe remaining
portion ofKertsch was destroyed BY FREQ
the 18th. Hill Il.
4 The Odessland St. Petersburg Telegram
line has been finished,
The King ofIBelgium visited Victoria D
Sunday.
4 The Trading bill caused IN asscmblane
ofIat least one hundred thousand pcrsonsf
HYDE Park on Sunday The police ven
assaulted, carriages hooted at, I'D. Il
numbcrofthe rioters were subsequently,
rested 5F
An extra session Of Tie French Legst
ture was opened on the end. NapokaI
made d speech, stating thatimportant qus,
tons at home md abroad, had preyeuia
him from going to the Crimea.
\ Its stated that q new French loan By
been effected of $50, 900 francs.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25

s,IraDEnEas coxvIcrSD., s,.,s III
ttello, Thomas Dawson, G, W. sey y Nj
ID. Wilson and George Watsol, nav .',,ydsI
convicted III New Orleans ot n.y.
81 Joh,. Dunn. d police officer I.1.s
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25

Acommunicationf from ! "yoter Of Ka-
nawha" was received too late for this.
weeks issue. ltshall appear next week,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25

Ais not gold that glitters,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-25
ARRIVAL OF I'M ARAeo.
! i DEATH OF LORD RAGLAN.

n New YonK, July l6thE-The ste,as
IArago, from Hayre, arrived this moraia
bringing news up to the 4th inst, M
had d remarkably fine passage. Hsrnr
.ket newsis ofadullnature. The only ieu
of import from the Crimea, is tile deahs
Lord Raglan. gcnelalin citiefofthe Bitia
forces before Sabastopol. IHe was75yaa-
old. RI
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

The assembly adjourned one afternoon last week
10 attend hose acs: ia being the init iatory
movement towards the foundation of tho Wisconsin
Sporting Association. To show how intirn at.ly
related all the duties and pleasures of lfe-and
how one may run into and be dependen! upon an,
other--it is sad agree ment was made between
Assembly, by which the latter agreed if the former
would adjourn the body for the afternoon, TO cease
opp osition to the bill and let it pass This was
turning horse race TO good account u is per-
aaps proper to add that the members from this sec
cessity OF Importance Of such a bargan--or not
sufficiently interested in the race voted against the
adjournment
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
The PREPARATORY L,auor LAW.

The feature Of our State Legislation during the
past week was the passage, by the Assembly or
Saturday, by vote of 10 TO 81, of the Prohbitory
Liquor Bill. We do not know exactly It's character
but we believe the bill originally introduced wa.
not materially amended. Various efforts were
made to exempt some popular and favortc liquors
but without avail. The bill in that respect is sweep
ing and radical in lis character.
1t goes from the Assembly to the Senate. !
appears to be taken for granted that it win pass tn
Senate, tn ough some think with essen ta aud ma
terial amendments. We trust sufficiently string
be enacted.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
Arrival of the St. Louis.

New ork, March list.
The Steamer st. Louis reached her dock
about this morning, having left Covcs
at Q A. NJ, of the 10th inst. She brings
80 passengers among them Hon. Pierre
Soule ard family The Paris correspond
ent of the Daily News says, Mr. Soule
considers the scheme for the purchase of
Cuba, completely knocked in the head
Parliament was too re assemble on the
10Th Lord John Russell was to leave Eng
land in few days to attend the peace con
ference as the British plcnep otentiary.
Dispatches from Lord Raglan to the
9th of January, report the weather fine
with severe frosts at night. The huts are
being got up with much difficulty.
A despatch dated Bombay, Jan. 10Th,
saws an instruction had broken out at
Caaul. $4,000 Persians were besieging
Bendee Celeasi. A murderous conflict had
taken place, but the beseiged had continu-
ed their resistance.
A French company had offered to raise
in France legion of from 10000 to $4,000
men for the service of the English Gov
ernu,en!-half that number to be raised in
IS DAYS. II is said the English Govern
ment is ready TO entertain the proposition
fayorably.
A despatch from Vienna states that the
Car has issued manifesto, under date Of
Petersburg, Feb. 12th, in which he calls
the entire male population under arms Ar
additional force of O,oOowill be dsspatch.
ed TO the Crinea,
The last dates from Sebastopol are tc
Jan. 81, and report the weather getting
miller. A despatch from Varna, dated
FEBRUARY, Alb, says $4,000 Ottoman troop.
had landed at Eupatoria, others were or
the march for Varna and would be embark
ed as soon as arrived.
Reinforcements had arrived The Artil
lery in Sebastopol kept up an incessant fir
during the day.
T..e trepar'ea ma'iny among the Zou
ayes. created a painful sensation In Paris
but i. is thought to be greatly xaggeratel
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

find sptie way of changing her policy, and hintet
we thought that manifest destiny might perhap,
turn to some account in this matter the fbuster.
ing propensities of our own people.
Mr. Taylor spoke an hour and half with little
abatement Of interest on the pari Of the large audi
euce, and was gree ted with applause when he took
his seat. When il is considered what was expec.
ted of the lecturer that the audience not dis
appointed was triumph on his part.
Carried by the returning current into the outer
world, we found the night most fitting conclusion
to the brilliant afternoon, for never did clearer
sky bend over brighter moon look down upon
this earth. Waiting moment at the Racine
House for our team, we noticed small army com
prisng both sexes, arm in arm approaching the
house. his demonstration puzzled US nome mt
until the recollection of the masonic festival and a
glance inside the diniug room which revealed ia
BILE groaung with Injuries uuravelled the mystery.
We trust the brethren had good time oft.
We were well pleas ed with our visit aud as we
glided smoothly homeward.i it was voted mem. con,
that the young men Of Racine deserved credit for
theirsnterprsc in getting up the lecture-that Ra-
cine is a neat place and deserves the patronage of
our citizens when they wish TO enjoy the quiet and
pleasure Of rural life. E
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

A SAD MISTAKE ABOUT PRISTERs-The
public have funny notion about printers.
They think it costs nothing to puff, adyer-
tisc, &C. And thus one and another will
sponge an extra paper, puff or some be-
nevolent advertisement. They forget that
high price is paid for every type set
They forget that it is this business that
makes their business known to the world.
They forget that it is the Printers ink that
makes nine tenths ofthese immense fortunes.
They forget that it takes money to pay
compassionate buy ink, type and paper
and lastly they forget to even thank you
for working for nothing, by gratuitously
putting their business Il Exchange.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

SUPERB TEAM.-Two of the most SPLEEN
did horses we have ever seen were driven
in front of our Office this morning by our
friend Milbanks, of the firm of Springsteed
q Milbanks, livery men. They belonged
to David Lcavitt. Esq, of New York, and
we're purchased in Chicago fors3, 900 cash.
They are nearly seventeen hands high, OF
bright bay color, and without exception the
most stylish team we have ever seen
albany Evening Transcript Feb. Is.
Thereby hangs tale. The team above allude d
to is the same bought by Nicholas Ehle Of this
city from Wand, OF Janesville, for $500, which
after being kept by him awhile and trained and
put in order, sold to Gurnee, of Chicago, for
$250o. Oar readers no doubt recollect the team
and can appreciate the admiration it excites.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
Lister from California.

New Orleans, Feb. %.
The steamer Daniel Webster, from San
Juan arrived at this port to day she brings
dates from California to the 9th inst. She
brings $500, 900 on freight. The Legisla-
ture of California had made another attempt
10 elect United States Senator, making
the 44th ballot. which resultedin no choice
The mining interests continue to suffer
greatly for want of water, recent rains
having furnished very limited supply in the
interior. In markets, better feeling was
exhibited.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
Wcrth Considering.

The present legislature will 10 doubt pass pro-
hibitory liquor law, and in all probability the cou- $
or VII be called upon to pronounce
upon its constituonality. We understand Judge
Crawford to be committed against the constitution
atty Of such acts. This is piece of information
which we think our people ought TO have in virtue
fthe coming election, and they can govern Them
selves accordingly.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
DIED

At San Francisco, California on the 26th o
january. 1855, Mr.. SAMUEL REssrGuIK, formerly
Of this ely, aged55 years.
Mr. Ressiguie was among the very fret settle rs
of this place, End one of its early proprieors Some
five years since he left for the land Of go,d but re-
turned year ago in quest of health and to dispose
ofPropvrty here. He returned again 10 Calror-
mia, and soon after died. He leaves wife in Cal.
ifornia, and daughter and wide circle Of friends
here to morn his loss
On the 4th day of February, HKRBERT EUGENE
LARABEE, Youngest son OF Ira and Pauna Lara
bee, aged years, 8 months aud 9 days; of the
Group. .aG
"a tender bud plucked from earth to bloom in
Heaven"
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

IoLLowAY's OINrAENT--A Miraculous Cure Of
U!cerous Sores.--Augustus Cook, comrcstor il
the Office OF one of the papers published in Phiia
dclphia, was afflicted for long time with Scrofu
ous sores on his arms and legs. his in til.
end became So desperate, that it appeared eyiden
that he must (orsake his employment A friend
however, persuaded him TO use Hooway's Ont
ment, and 20 take the Pills according to the print~
ed directions, which he did. After IA short time
he found himself considerably better and by per
severing with these remedies. in few IS he
was perfectly cured, and is now able TO work with
renewed yigor.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

O." The election in New Hampshire takes place
next Tuesday. No election has occurred lately
which excited as much interest as does this. Be-
ing the home Of the President, its decision upon
the recent events OF his administration is look ed
for with much anSsty. Aud besides Governor
and members Of Congress, the Legislature to be
chosen has the duty OF escting two United States
Senators. The result is considered doubtful.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08
To be Considered.

In all probability prolibi!ory liquor law will be
passed by the legislature at its present session. lis
enforcement in the various localities will depend
very much upon the authorities of these localities
On the third of April next about three eeks hence
the people of this city will be called upon to cleo
city officers. Will it not be we'll for tho temper
ence men Of ;ie city to cons ider this matter.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-08

ihs following voluntary donation have been
mace 10 me as one of the Committee to receive
funds TO aid in Rescue Trials:
:, ihomas Rowland Si,0O; VIM. l.. Porter 8 90;
., M. I ram, SI,oo, }. Wilder. 81 90: M. Frank
8 90; t, Newell, 81 90: J. r. I;isnn e. M.
ID. Hugunin, $500; VIM Seymour SOC: Samn.
SON Chapman, 81, 90: Cyrus Briggs. SI 90: Scott
Csc; III Mckinley, 8 90; Edward Hngnnin. g I.
J l Ehle, Sl.Oo; c. L. ShOies, 81 90. Total.
$l5.75. '
individuals willing and deslrious to aid in this
enterprise are requested to forward their donations
to me or other members of the Committee.
-.... ION b. IiI.SIIN