davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

DURE SILVERWARE.--A Magnificent
IL assorment.-M. W. GAIT d. BRO. call at
tention 10 their unusually large assortment Of Sill
verware, consisting Of
Solid silver Tea Sets, complete.
Silver Pitchers, solid silver Castors.
Silver Cups and Saucers, Goblets.
Silver Fish Carvers and Forks, Crumb Scrapers
Cake Knives, Fruit Shoves, Sugar Sifters
Jelly Spoons, Cheese Scoups, Pickle Knives
and Forks
Olive Spoons, Salad Tongs Vegetable Forks
Fruit Knives, Ice Tongs, Desert Knives.
Soup, cream, and gravy Ladies'
Ice Cream Knives, Salt Cellars.
Napkin Rings, Butter Knives, Tea Strainers.
Tea, Table, and Desert Spoons, and Forks OF
every variety.
Breakfast and dinner Coffee Spoons, &c.
Also, very large assortment Of Fancy Silver.
ware suitable for wedding, birthday and other
presents.
The above is by far the largest and most varied
assortment ever offered 10 our customers. Being
of our own manufacture il is warranted pure sill
yer, and offered al low rates as similar goods
can be purchased for in any city in this country.
NJ w. GALT d. BRO,
Sign of the Golden Eagle,
Penn. av., between 9th and 10th streets.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

THE CosT OF WAR-THE ENGLISH ARMY
AND NAVY EsTIMATEs.--The estimates Of the
English Army and Navy for the year 1866,
have just been published. The total amount
required for the Army is upwards of 8,000,.
00O The increase on the year 1854 is about
$32,000,000. The total increase provided for
is 50,sl9 men, and 2,6l0 horses. The Navy
estimates for the same period, including trans
ports, amount to something like Sercnt,tnine
millions of dollars. OF this, about one.third,
-e5,lsl, ,465--is required for transport service
and prisoners of war. These estimates are
based on employing in the service $3.50 sea-
men, 10000 boys, and 10000 marines; which
with their officers will make an effective naval
force Of 10000 Of all rank.
Thus we find that the English Government
contemplate having engaged in the war during
the opening year, no less than 263,594 men Of
all ranks in both the services, land and sea,
and that the sum necessary to support and
render efficient this body Of men and the ships
TO be manned by them, for single year, will
be more than one hundred and thiriy.eight
millions Of dollars Such is the cost OF war in
dollars and cents for single year. Or rather,
such is the estimated cost--for the actual cost
will, in the aggregate, doubtless greatly exceed
these estimates.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10
NEW Root AND SHOE STORE

NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE
IN Samuel w. Taylor & Co, have opened the
spacious New Store on Penn. avenue, next TO
Messrs. Geo., & T. Parkers opposite Browns
Hotel, forthe sale Of Ladies, Gentlemen's, Misses,
and SLIPPERS.
In opening this establishment our aim is 10 be-
come popular by keeping good articles at veiy low
prices.
Heterogeneous have been made with the best
Northern Manufacturers for gular supply OF
every article exclusively TO our order.
BY respectful attention TO the wants Of those
who will favor us with call, we hope TO merit
their future confidence and patronage
s. w. TAYLOR dS Co.
Penn. avenue, opposite Browns Hotel
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

u tory Of the Rise, Progress, and Destiny OF
the American Party, and its probable influence
on the next Presidential election, TO which is
added Review of the Letter Of the Hon Henry
A. Wise against the Know-nothings, by an Amc.
rican.
The History OF Mason and Dixon's Line, con.
tanned in an Address delivered by John RI b.
Latrobe, Of Maryland, before the Historical So.
ciety Of Pennsylvania, November s, 1854
Mirana Elliot, or the Voice OF the Spirit, by s.
M. H.
Autobiography of Charles Caldwell M. d., with
Preface, Notes and Appendix, by Harriet W.
Warner
Just received and for sale by
r. FARNHAM,
Corner Of Penn. avenue and llth street.
Feb Is
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10
COUTHERN BoOK.-OrIgIn of the Con-

SOUTHERN BOOk.-OrIgin of the Con-
~ stitution Incorporation of the General Gov
ernmept by the States as national public agents
in trust, with no sovereignty; History Of Copart.
nership Territories from the Virginia Deed, i7S4
TO the Treaty with Mexico, 1s4S; Division Of the
Public Lands Specific Duties Origin and History
Of the Puritans; Origin and Cause Of Trouble be.
tween the North and South, and Jeopardy of the
Republic; Legal mode Of Redress pointed out; by
w. B. Davis Wilmington, North Carolina. Price
Two Dollars.
On Sale at BISHOPS Periodical store,
No. GIG Pennsylvania avenue,
adjoining Wizards Hotel.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

The CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC BILL.-Among
the appropriations made in this bill passed at
the close Of the session of Congress, are the fol-
lowing:
Compensation and mileage Of Senators,
$l95,7l0; do. Of the House, $694,976; compen.
sation Of officers Of Senate, $70,2s4;. do. of
House, $43,906 contingent expenses Of SEN
ate, $4,000; do. of House, $265, 1923; con-
gressional library, sl5,50O for "a copies Of
Globe for each member of Congress, A3k,352 !:
for binding same, S6,9l0; for reporting de.
bates, 1900; expenses Of public buildings and
grounds, $656,3l0; books for new Congress.
men, $7,452; stationery for members, $4,9l0 !;
repairs of Capitol, $4,000; do Of Presidents
house, $4,000; expenses northeast executive
building, $1,l02; do, southeast building,
1914, 1888; do, east wing of Patent Office, 81
40S; do, building corner Of + and 18th street.
$l7,29S; do, southwest executive building,
$6,265; to support the penitentiary Of District
of Columbia, $6,3l2; do, insane Of do. $l6,.
500; for furnishing hospital building, $l2 ,020;
for removing fences for extension of Capitol
square, $4,000, to the auxiliary guard, $l9,.
600; for new dome on Capitol, 800, 900; for
collecting agricultural statistics and distributing
cuttings and seeds, S25,000 removal Of stone
wall of southern boundary Of Presidents Park,
$4,000; and to complete and revise the grades
of Washington, DC, S5,00e.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

EINE JEWELRY.-I have just received
IL new supply of the latest styles Of Jewelry
and have just finished fine lot Of pure silver
ware, such as Tea Sets, Goblets, Cups, Spoons,
Forks, Ladies, Butter, Fish, and Pie Knives
Napkin Rings, &c., &4 All of which will sell
at much lower prices than is usually asked for the
same quality Of goods at other establishments in
this city, and will warrant every article as repre-
sened at time Of sale. III. o. HOOD
AIS Penn. avenue, between Al and 9th streets. L
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

EOR RENT.-Two neat R Room. e,,...
Il furnished or unfurnished. n, No az MI
street, north be'ween i2,h and 18th streets
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

INHE REPUBLICAN COURT, or Ame-
Il rcan Society in the days Of Washington, by
Rufus W. Griswold, with twenty-one portraits OF
distinguished Women, engraved from original
pictures by Woolaston, Copley, Gainsborough,
Stuart, Trumbul, Pine, Malbone, and other con
temporary painters. Just received and for sale
by r. FARNHAM
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

FINE WATCHES q RICH JEwELRY.
III q. HOOD, Pennsylvania avcnue between
IL. ~ and 9th streets has just returned from
the north with good assortment Of the most rich
and fashionable Jewelry in the market, which he
purchased for cash at very low prices, and now OF
fers Tor sale the same at wholesale or retail much
cheaper than goods Of like quality have ever been
sold for in this section Of country. Please call AT
his store, sign ofthe large spread eagle.
N. y. Special attention paid TO the repairing 10
ne watches by w. w. HoIIingsworth. Anr 2
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10
GosnEN BUTTER AND BUCK

GOSHEN BUTTER AND BUCk-
VI WHEAT.-Now landing
- Kegs Chemung county Butter, very fine
is do. Delaware county do. very good.
Plat Mills extra Buckwheat, in barrels half
barrels, boxes, and bags.
Also, Pennsylvania Buckwheat. IN bags
For sale by SHEKELL BROTHERS.
No. 40, opposite The Centre Market
Dec 1--1wif fStar,
SCHONENBERG & THUN.
RRcHTs-covsULuRTEN
GENERAL AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY
For the Collection OF Claims, the Procurement ~
Patents, Bounty Lands, and Pensions
BUREAU OF TRANSLATION
From the French Spanish Italian, and German
Languages, and for Topographica. and other
Drawings,
No 4e5i, 7h Street, wesA..e,on CITY, pc
Nov Is II b -
kfOR RENT.--Two neat Rooms either
he'd
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

VARIETY BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
"HITE SATIN AND KID BOOTS
w and Slippers. Just received a general as
sortment ofthe above; workmanship and maieria
of the best,
Also an elegant supply Of Toilet Slippers, EN-
bracing the French embroided, Wilton and Vel
vet. GEO BURNS,
$40 Pennsylvania avenue,
Adjoining Pallerson's Drug Store
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

THE YOUTH OF MADAME DE LON
Il gueville, or new Revelations Of Court and
Convent in the seventeenth century, from the
French Of Victor Cousin, by +. w. Ricord
Faggots for the Fireside, or Facts and Fancy,
by Peter Farley.
Just received and for sale by
Nov IL r. FARNHAM
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10
Jerusalem, one Thousand dollars.
gARBARy STATES

h'tAduuIId, threc Ihonsand hNe huhdIcd DOT
rs.
BARBARY STATES.
Tangiers, two thousand five hundred dollars
Trpoli two thousand Ave hundred dollars.
Tunis, two thousand five hundred dollars.
CHINA.
Canton, three Thousand dollars,
Shanghai, three thousand dollars.
Annoy twenty-five hundred dollars.
Fouchow, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Ningpo, Two thousand five hundred dollars
JAPAN.
Simoda.
Hakodad
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10
Washinatun gfntinfl.
rHE DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR sYs-
TENS OF THE UNITED STATES.

TENS OF THE UNITED STATES.
We present below the act which passed at
the late session Of Congress remodelling the
Diplomatic and Consular systems. 1t prescribes
the salaries of all of our agents abroad. We
omit only those portions Of the act that contain
uainteresting matters of detail.
1t is as follows
BE ii enacted by the Senate and Hoass Of Rsprs-
ssntatirts Of the United States Of america "a Co"
gress assent sd That from and after the thlrieth
day Of June next the President OF the United
States shall by aud with the advice and consent
oil the Senate, appoint representatives OF the grade
of envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipoten
,iary 10 the following countries, who shall receive
an annual compen nsation for their services not ex-
ceeding the amount specified herein for each
Great Britain, seventeen thousand five hundred
dollars.
France, fifteen thousand dollars.
Spain, twelve thousand dollars.
Russia, twelve thousand dollars.
Austria, twelve thousand dollars.
Prussia, twelve thousand dollars.
Switzerland seven thousand five hundred dol
lars.
Rome, seven thousand FIVE hundred dollars
Naples seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Sardinia seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Belgium, seven thousand five hundred dollars
Holland seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Portugal, seven thousand hve hundred dollars.
Denmark, seven thousand five hundred dollars
Sweden seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Turkey, nine thousand dollars
China, fifteen thousand dollars.
Brazil, twelve thousand dollars.
Peru, ten thousand dollars.
Chill, nine thousand dollars.
Argentine Republic, seven thousand five hun
dred dollars.
New Granada, seven thousand five hundred
dollars.
Bolivia, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Ecuador, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Venezuela, seven thousand five hundred dol
lars.
Guatemala, seven thousand five hundred dol
lars.
Nicaragua, seven thousand five hundred dol
lars.
Mexico, twelve thousand dollars.
q A. LIZ IL..s oil
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-10

adjoining Wizards Hote
Jan 30-a
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-18
WHOLE NUMBER 1855.

that had something Of fear in It, be-
sought him to attend TO the wants of
the elder. She was answered, in a
loud and abb upt tone that attracted ey-
erybody's ttention-"Don' bother
mel Her eyes dropped. look Of
mingled sorrow and shame came over
her face, but she said not n word. A
moment afterwards, the conductor.
Mr.. Paul. came along, and the man
inquired Of him the distance TO Michi-
gan City. With a tone modelled to
the life after that previously used by
his interogator. Paul hissed out Don't
bother mel The mans eyes glared
with fury as he demanded the reason
for such an insult, and threatneed to
resent it nnless proper apology was
offered.
i shall offer no apology for nv
language said the noble-hearted
conductor, neither will you resent il;
for q man who deems himself injured
by having applied to him the same
language he has disgraced himself BY
applying to lady, i too little Of
gentleman to be apologized to, and too
much Of a coward to resent it,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-18
ETRev. T. M. Eddy, in letter to

ETRev. I. M. Eddy. in aletter to
the Lawrenceburgh Press talks sensi'
bly,, as follows: Good for him.
And now, though writing for O
print. will ask why must our chur.
ches have the antiquated clumsy. six
horse pulpit? Why do'preachers need
a box to preach in? Lawyers. Sena.
tors. politicians. need no such affairs,
but the preacher must be perched
away from his audience-must be be.
hind a breast.work If posts and plank
must be cramped in his movements
embarrassed 10 his gesticulation,
and robbed Of the electrical power ol
the eye. Honestly do I believe that
much oil the awkwardness and stiffness
ofmany ministers may be traced di'
rectly to tie habit Of standing in q
box. No lawyer would address a jury
from such a position. Let churches
be erected with some regard TO the
philosophy Of sound--let there be q
platform raised Just enough and nc
more: on this let there be small table
or stand large enorgh to hold the books
and no larger. On that platform let
him stand. and. without n breast work
between him and the audience. speak
truths. red.hot from his inLiost heart;
let him try this n few times anu see II he
will ever go willingly into box again
Pardon this uigressioa. md join The
purpose to reform our pulpi's alto
geIher.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-18

ing il now. We honestly believe that
the Seizure Of Cuba viii be as offen-
sive to God as was the siezure Of Ma
bo;h's vineyard. and we believe that
the punishment would be proportion
ate to the offencc.-Nine tenths of the
people Of this country are, we firmly
believe, unwilling tn see an outrage
that will make US infamous
in the eyes of other nations, and
abominable in the eyes of God. Bo-
naparte acknowledged that the unjust
invasion of Spain was his ruin. because
through that act. he lost the confidence
of mankind. Shall our country fnd
its Caudine forks in Cuba? 1t may
be so, notwithstanding the honesty
and virtue of our people. unless We
exercise more restraint upon our poll
ticians.-Advocdte and Journul.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-18

Coon FoR GOVERNOR RkKprn.-The
Kansas Herald Of Freedom, Of April
7th. has the following
We feel proud Of the Governor OF
Kansas. lie has shown himself to be
trne as steel during the exciting times
Of last week, The Missourians waited
upan him In person. and threatened
to hang him unless he could give the
pro-slavery candidates certificates oi
election. His reply was: "Genlle-
men. two or three ofyou can assassin.
ate me. hut legion cannot compel
me to do that which my conscience
does not approve" Such q man de-
serves we'll Of the country. and the
people Of Kansas viii nol be slow 10
do Lin justice.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-18

c.ss.nssii nall arrives daily asp N. DO.
pass daily al A n.
to1tsnapolW nail arrives daily ats y ~. Do
pogos daily stoPn.
cenasrsviiis msii arsivss on Mondays. We'd
nssdays sad vndsys ate u. pspars Tues.
eessssville ssssves MoedaYs. Wednesdays and
ydasys asr ". p,gsss Taesdays, rhandays
-. p~essss Nsadays cad Thussdays st6 PM.
oxnsse nall ssnvse vndsys q 10 N. De-
pafn rsldaysa q n A n.
ssA s.sasd.y: :. ~: Departs Mondays we'd
WIslsgssills naii sssivvs Saturdays 81 NJ
DoonFos eddoys q An.
vsss.liiss IsIl sstvss tuesdays sssPM. De-
dasss nea<lays q Q a ~.
LAvsseessaseh nall arrives saturdays ats r ~.
DeDAsb vudays ste n.
lssetsn y - nailed must b In the Once before
ee'slssk ~. pssvious W The departure OF all
1asss tesvtse n Ne nssnisg.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-18
w.lich must now pay court, after "a
cordial good night
To You and Yours.
WANDERER.
A Few Questions.

Mr. EDrroR:-My Chesterfield" is
loaned or stolen. and 1 wish to ask
YOU or some person else few ques-
tions. Should young gentlemen use
the following. and similar expressions
in company. viz: "I know better" I"
'"tain't So" "that's a lie," "shut
your mouth" you're fool" DC?
II young gentlemen should not use
them. should young iadiess Do such
show good taste and re-
fined breeding?
Will some one tell US right soon?
1t woul,l benefit several.
Yours,
ENQUIRER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-18
Don't Bother Me-!

At Lafayette. a well dressed gentle
man. accompanied by an interesting
looking lady. evidently his wife, and
two sweet children entered the cars.
He was Of short stature, with short
turned up nose. a short thick lip.
small eyes and imperceptible eyebrows
The lady bore the impress Of suffering
patience. Her younger child appear
ed sick, and tossed fretfully on her
wearied knee. The other soon grew
tired Of the irksomeness Of the car,
and became fretful and inpatient
The man. for cannot call him agen-
tleman, lay lazily reading a paper,
lornging on a whole seat he monopo.
lized to himself. though other passen-
gers were standing. At length the
lady perfectly unable to attend TO the
two little ones, in tone of gentleness,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-18

great injustice done.
The dedication of the books ism these
words "To MY MOTHER" And this is
Its preface:
"My object in this work is to aid in
the emancipation Of children and youth
from School ) avery.
"As to the work itself. it goes from
my hands with warm blessings on the
heads of the Children-poor. suffering.
abused Childhood-sorrowing aow,
and despoiled."
The following are a few sentences
fiom the first chapter:
"Six hours school day is a curse
to chiltren, a curse to teachers, n
curse to parents. tits rapidly making
of the American people nation Cf
cripples-intellectually morally. phys.
icalfy. 1t is driving stamina out OF
the nationl 1t is in the teeth of all the
natural laws Of the human constilu-
tion.
"Our schools from top to bottom.
and from bottom to top, are DYsPEp.
TIC FACTORIES! Where are yorr stall
wart men. who hold express truth be-
cause it is truth. though they stand
alone in the world? So Tar from
that, nearly every American seems to
think himself a gone. if he be not Ell
Their the head or tail Of party in
Chulh or State, SO thoroughly has this
dyspeytic imbecilty. caused by over
schooling. eaten out the capacity for
the idea that man should "belong"
% himself, and shorld not belong" to
party. sect, or clique. He may oct
with eithe.', at tiLies, but always be-
longi to himself. We rant race
Of men and women who belong 10
themselvesl We can't have it. till we
have THREE HouRs SCHOOL A DAY; so
SCHOOL AFTER l2 O'CLOCK, NJ. fof that
day!
"71e 6asinese Of children and youth
is TO grO,o-the almighty made arrang-
n,ents for that. but did not for schools;
and with His M engagements we have
no right to interfe e."
These words contain the substance
ofMr. Crandals message. On a iu.
ture orcasion we shall give the grounds
upon whi:h he bases his opinion and
a selection from the scores Of argu
ments, facts aad illustrations by which
he seeks to convince his readers. At
present we can do no more than cLll
the attention Of our readers to the
subject. We wish merely to notify
parents and teachers, that work ex-
lists which concerns them most deeply
to read and ponder. We are going
wrong. Nature. kind mother that
she is to all her ooedient children.
implacable in vengeance TO the undu-
tiful, has declared herself to be our
foel
Silent, slow, sure, and deadly is the
revenge which offended nature wreaks;
and there is no such thing rs escaping
it. Breathe but for one six hours, o
thoughtless parent. the atmosphere
which your children breathe every
day. and the penalty Of that single
crime cannot be avoided! Never.
while you live, can you be quite the
person you might have been ifyou
had not committed it. On one point,
at last, all will agree with Mr.. Gran
dal; the mischief. whatever it may be.
that is "driving the stamina out Of the
nation," Is done in childhood. Buy,
read, and circulate Mr.. Crandal's
book. Heed the words ola dying man
in behalf OF "poor, suffering, abused
childhood-sorrowing now, and de-
spoiledP'-Lvs Illustrated.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-18
uxIoH COUNTY DIRECTORY,

csaouss couav msess shs ssh Mondays In psb-
ruesy and Aneuss--msy sittwo weeks each line.
connou PtsAs Corsr meets ID Mouda,s In Feb
S... ,sf e. s.ss sa.e
thea lei Mondsy. Nsy ste weeks each time.
CesssneloHsa's corar mesS ist Mondays In
Juns, SspsssubsF, December aud Mafch-may sit
sts tays each time.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-18

EFrJudge Lampkin Of Georgia,
peremptorily declines the Judgeship CT
the Court Of Claims in Washington
City
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-18

lrHA virginian Of twenty-three
was lately throwing out some affected
sneers at matrimony. when q grave
friend in company observed. chat
mrriages were made in heaven
"Can you tell me. sir" rejoined The
sly nymph, "why they are 20 "ow
IN coming doHnf"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-18
State Sentinel.

To explain the matter. itmay be
necessary to state that every man on
the democratic ticket was a Know
Nothing. There was no regular know
nothing ticket ran. and the single vote
for what was called such ticket. was
by an old liner. who seeing all his old
stand.bys voting for what he knew to
be Know Nothing ticket, got up an
independent democratic ticket oil his
own hook. He was considerably as
tonished afterwards to find all the men
he voted for belonged TO the same or
derl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-18

"Mother." said an urchin. one day
in May. "How long is 1t tefore the 9TH
Of July?"-Six weeks from to-mor-
row." was the reply.-"lIlb be hang
ed II I'll wait. says Bob; "give me
my crackers and I'll Gre 'em now"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-18
nAHxIm COUNTY DIRECTORY

cmcyss Cooas meets the let Mondays In Febfu.
asy and August-msy eli three weeks.
Connon PLsAs Coca n .sts let Mondays In jan
uasys Apsil, July and octobss-msy cit , weeks.
Conns~sonsas Cousf meets iss Mondays In
June. ssptsmbss, December and Msrch-may sit
elk days s~ch tire.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-18

EF Never put your horse to hard
work upon full stomach.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-05-18

y.sssss Elmer Hyatt sims expires october, is''-
Jussles ~ the Peace.
saeoEvsLLs TOWN. arr.
css s TsS''' Commission expires AZ, AZ, ~ sss
Wa. 4. Novel;, Apr q. DS1
Js1ss Mswhinasy - Oct ~, 'ese
sssIxausIs fowxsurr.
Js:srA wsIsh. conmissioa expires Oct 7, 1889
saassi holiday, Apr ~, less
sses.asssaevs rowwms.
psyiA sIsas...', csm.'ss'en s1p!'s' Nov !, ,:,, :,
svrrsa rowxsus.
49, I:s, csan.s''ea expires S0vspss,' Dss ,ss; ,sss
- sArasss.s rowrsnss
". a. =. olsdswsli, Comm expires Psb 90. isss
ysAs Tanner, June $, t6,5
nsstAsp rswssnrp.
y.s,: xs:sss ss".ss'oa expires Ssv e ,sss ,s,s
sArssl TOWNSHIP.
isass c,sssss. Con .ission expires Dec y, ,sse s
Ludvtce BasminGur q Nov 5, 1850
Rsoostu. Jinks ocss -, is5s
nsrAnosA rowxHp.
les uewisys conniss'ea expires July - isso
afit pesss rowSsnS.
Esss z; rlIs.. csnm!.s'on expires Sep. q, ,:s,
James W. hoore, July ios 1907
RAT rowusnIr.
usasy sslmsiss, comulsslon expires May 20 isss
Hiram George, "a May =, lass
sa4-t sAls cassz rewrssu.
TO Ssssss~ Commission expires Dee Dec 2 ,:s, :s,
wpSlu wAyua TOWNSHIP.
siipssIss % sSs;s ssssss. .'"' SEP IS, iisss
pArn TownsnsS.
Cssis wSiissss !" xpsii -. isss