davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02

nISSOLUTION.-The arm Of BISHOP & ELL
H LIS Dentists is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent Dr. J. WARD ELLIS remains at the old stand 1853
Main street. DR.. II. z. BISHOP will be happy to ZEE
those who may have business with him or desire his pro
iessonal services, at his house, IA Pearl street.
H. y. BISHOP,
J. WARD ELLIS,
Worcester, June 25, 1851 diff je2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT..

1000 yds "A Brilliantes at loo per yard.-
5000 "A Brilliauts, (extra) at 12tc.
1000 Plain and Check Cambrics at 1910.
Bieached and Brown Table Covers, ct great discount
Y co doz. Linen Doylies, at 75c per dog.
100 " Linen Napkins ct sl,l24 per doz
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02
j. l.. GOD,
Dealer in
CrOcbery, Glass and China Ware,
AND PAPER HANGINGS.

New and Second Hand FURNITURE.
CARPETS, FEATHERS, BEDS, STOVES, and gen.
eral assortment Of House Furnishing Goods.
N. B.-Second hand Furniture bought and removed
without trouble to the seller, at 232 Main street.
mch13 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02
OF the friends of Universal Emancipation,

Return about O'Clock p. m. ss
The House at the Grove will be open for
WAVERLY HALL, in the immediate vicinity Of the
Railroad Station at birmingham is engaged for the meet
ing, in case Of unpleasant weather. - IL
Among the speakers expected are WIN LLOYD GARRr
SON, WENDELL PHILLIPS, Adm BALLou, CHARLES L. RE-
GoND, ANDREW 7. Foss, WIZ. WELLs Brown SO.
iVl t's 5f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-02

VOUR BIBLS ARE READY.-Those per
n owing us, informed that their accounts
viii be ready for settlement, July 1st Prompt payments
always suit. GEO. z. BRYANT & co,
jY2 d&wtf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26
THE NEWS.

The telegraph furnishes some addi-
dtional particulars of the wreck of the Gem
trail America. Among the passengers who
were lost are supposed to have been Senator
Broderck, Judge Heidenfeldt, and other dis
tinguished men of California. The number
who are known to have been saved is l30,
leaving, according to the statement Of the
number on board the vessel, SOC yet miss
ing. Passengers saved by the Marine, think
that Others might have been rescued. as they
saw several lights in the distance on that fa-
tai night. They entertain strong hopes of
the safety of Capt. Herndon, who was on
the wheel-house when the ship went down.
lie was last seen clnging to "a plank, and
struggling maniully tor life.
The Democratic Convention at St. Paul,
Minnesota, nominated the following ticket
on the 18th inst; II. II. Sibley for Govern
or; Wm. Holcombe for Lieut.. Governor;
W. W. Kingsbury for Delegate to Congress,
aud Geo. L. IIecker, W. W. Phelps and j.
NJ. Cavanaugh, for Representatives to Con-
sre-s.
- New York dispatch of the 2lst says ::
money fully as stringent as last week, not
withstandlng the banks discountng to the
full extent of their means, Stocks were
consequently unusually depressed, and some
fell largely. First class endorsed paper sold
in the street at the safe of lSa24, and single
name bills tor 24a30. The announcement
made of failures in Philadelphia, adds to
the depression.'
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.-On Sunday last, in
Pike county, Alabama, thitty-seven persons
were poisoned, six of whom are dead. A
negro cook mixed arsenic with the food of
the family at the instigation OF Hungarian
named Coskina. Thomas Frazell, the over
seer's wife, two children, Mrs Cloud and
grand daughter, are dead, and the Others
are in a critical condition. The negro wo-
man was burnt, and CoskiDa will undergo
the same fate on the following Monday.
On the night of the 18th inst, the Reg
ister's office at Faribault, NJ. IT,, was enter
ed and land warrants amounting to thirty
thousand tour hundred acres were stolen.
A reward of five hundred dollars is offered
for the thief.
The Farmers Bank Of Hudson, Wis,
has closed its doors, and DR.. Otis Hoyt the
President and principal stakeholder, has
made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors. Circulation, $1,000; securities
deposited with State Comptroller, $50, 0O0.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

GRAssHoPPERs IN WESTERN Iowa.. The
Council Bluffs Bugle gives sad account of
the devastation committed by the grasshop-
pers in that vicin ty. 1t saws;
In the middle of the day the, are flying
in every direction, and strike like hail against
ones hat as be passes along the street. 1t
we cast our eyes toward the SIM, as far as
the eye can reach we see grasshoppers, the
whole atmosphere is filled With them. Our
corn is nearly stripred of all It's blades, and
the husk is eaten off the ears for two inches
from the point .downwards. What will be
the result and effect if they continue until
frost, no one can tell. They have already
eaten up all the young turnip plants, and it
they continue here, must destroy the fall
wheat.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26
IOXA MEMS.

DIsaRACEFUL-The Oskaloosa Times,
from political motives, we should judge, has
been endeavoring to prejudice the public
mind against Mr.. Brown, editor Of the Her.
aid, since the unfortunate shooting affair in
which he was concerned, on the 4lh OF Au-
gust last. True to its border ruf1ian and
mob-law instincts, it was not satisfied to
wait for a fair investigation of the case be-
fore deciding upon the guilt OF Mr.. Brown
and even since his acquittal has been intlam,
ing the preiudiceS OF it's peculiar class OF
readers and by implication if not by direct
council urging the application of lynch law.
In its last issue we observe the proceedings
of what purports to have been an iudlgna-
ton meeting of citizens. The resolutions
adopted acquiesce in the lynching of Casteel
and Others, and breathe vengeance against
Mr.. Brown, if he does not leave the county.
The officers of the meeting were Democrats,
and all the speakers who condemned Mr.
Brown were also members of that party
We suggest to the good citizens of Mailaska
that their county is liable to be disgraced if
these resolutions and demonstrations are
suffered to go to the world uncontraticted
and unrebuked. We cannot believe that the
Grand Jury would have discharged Mr..
Brown if he had been guilty of the charge
made against him.
THE B1GGEsT YET.-The Iowa City Crescent
acknowledges the receipt of watermelon
weighing fifty .fvc pounds. We cave.
HRNRY GnUNTY.-The Republicans have
nominated Col. Saunders for reelection to
the Senate, and Col. Laurn Dewey and Mr..
Randolph for Representatives.
WAPELLo CoUNTY.-The Republicans of
Wapello county have nominated Alfred Lot
speich for the Senate, and VIM L. Allison
and Samuel K. Dreamer for the House.
"A little girl died of hydrophobia at Du-
buque on Saturday last, under the most
heart-rending circumstances.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

OF this mighty nation. Those who still live
and some of them are in the ranks TODAY
deserve well Of their country. And the
memory of those who gloriously fell is care
fully embalmed in the hearts Of q grateful
people.
But, sir, the occasion would demand that
| should address myself more particularly
to the business in hand A generous and
patriotic spirit has prompted one of our fel-
low citizens to present us this beautiful flag.
The gift being entirely unsolicited and unex-
pected. places the liberality of the generous
donor in no common light Prompted by a
patriotism that is not estimated as you
| would estimate dollars and cents, without
stint in cost, he has ordered and presented
| to us this day these magnificent colors. And
| we would thank him, not for the value Of the
mater. ais of which they are composed, and
| for the labor of the artist in arranging and
identifying them. but for the confidence he
reposed in US as being scorthy Of such gift.
Here Captain Wallace turned to the COM
pany, and at 'spresent arms" addressed
them as follows:
GENTLEMEN: Mr.. Geo. G. Stone has this
day presented you this magnificent stand of
colors good enough for the best regiment
in the service. He has rep"sed especial con-
fidence in the permanence of your organiza-
ton, in your gentlemanly character, and in
your bravery in the hour of trial. Let not
that confidence be misplaced. know you
love yo'r country, and at it's call, whether
it be to put down instruction or repel for
eign aggression, you will cheerfully respond
/ 10 ha tbo hoo e
| company, and while q man remains, defend
and preserve it,
Turning to the audience, he closed with
this sentiment:
In bshalf of the Muscatne Light Guards,
would tender to the liberal donor their very
best wishes and thanks for this beautiful
gift, hoping his life may be long, eful and
happy, and that he may yet contribute largely
to the future defence Of our beloved country
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26
Broken or Discredi,ed Banks.

Broken or Discredited Banks.
New Niagara River Bank,
HOLSTER Bank,
0. Lee d Co.'S Bank.
Sacketts Harbor Bank,
Reciprocity Bank,
Mechanics Banking Association,
Ontario County Bank,
Bank of Orleans,
Huguenot Bank.
Ontario Bank, Utica,
Yates County Bank,
Western Bank Lockport,
Term ont-Danby Bank,
Michigan-Bank OF Tecumseh,
Rhode Island--Tivert Bank,
Farmers Bank of Wexford,
Warwick Bank,
Bank of the South County,
Hopkinton Bank,
Pennsyluania-Warren County Bank,
Bank of MiGdletown,
Farmers and Drovers' Bank of
Wayuesburgh,
Honesdale Bank,
Connectticut-W Wooster Bank,
Bank of North America, Sey
mour,
Colchester Bank,
New Jersey-Bergen County Bank,
Bank of New Jersey,
Nrginia-Bank of kanawha,
Observation-Disclosures Savings Bank,
Cecil Bank,
Hagerstown Bank,
Mdine-Bank Of Hallowell,
Monsum River Bank,
Sanford Bank,
Ttnnessee-B Bank of West Tennessee,
Shelbyville Bank.
Ohio-Miani Valley Bank, Dayton,
Dayton Bank.
| Nebraska-Fonte nelle Bank of Bellevue.
Western Exchange, Omaha,
Indiana Bank of the capitol, Indianap polls,
Central Bank, do
Traders bank, do
Georgia-Bank of Greensborough,
! Wiseo,sin-Farmer's Bank, Hudson.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

The TESTIMONY LAw-The Iowa City Re.
publican, in speaking of the opposition so
tanatcaly and fooli,hly made by Ben. M.
Samuels and his supporters to that portion
of the new Constitution which declares that
any party to a Judicial proceeding, shall
have the right to use as a witness, Or take
the testimony of any other person, not dis
qualified on account of interest, who may be
cogniznnt of any fact material to the case, "
reminds the Democrats of some facts which
must be rather unpleasant to thetn. Thus
it states that every Free State in the Union,
with but two exceptions, has precisely the
same law of evidence which Mr.. Samues
and his friend SO bitterly denounce. Elk
Gov. Hampstead, of this city, was chairman
of the Committee on resolutions adopted at
the late Democratic State Convention, and
probably was the author of tho e resolutions.
But in 1850, Judge Mason, Ex-Governor
Hampstead. and Judge Woodward, were a
board of Commissioners to revise the laws
of the State. Sec. 1888 of the revised code,
as reported by them, contains the following
clause:
"Every human being Insufficient capacity
to understand the obligation of an oath, is d
competent Will So III III ciIHes, polh cl''I
and criminal, except as herein afterwards
declared"
THUS it is seen that every man who offer
ed the resolution against the present testi
mony law, in the late Convention, assisted
in amending the old code, SO rs to make it
conform to the present law! Further; that
Judge Mason, who came very near recelv-
the nomination for Governor, in the same
Convention, -assisted in thus amending the
code.
Thus, seven years ago, Judge Mason,
Governor IIe,npstead, and the other bright
and shining lights of the Democracy, occu-
pied on tins point what is now considered
Black Republican ground. What reason
have they t" give for deserving, as they have,
these plain principles OF truth and justice
dubuque Republican.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26
Further Particulars of the Great
Wreck.


Wreck
Oliver P. Manuc, passenger on the Gen.
trail America, gives the following informa
ton concerning the disaster:
The brig Marine was laying nearly a mile
off, and by the time the third boats reached
her, it became evident that the ship must 20
down before they con'd get back. All hands
then seized pieces of spars, chairs and life
preservers, while others rushed below to Sc
cure the treasure.
Now the vessel gave three lurches; some
IF the passengers jumped Oft at each lurch.
Those who jumped off at the first and second
lurches swan off some distance; but the
great mass remained on deck until the vessel
went down, which was minute or two at
forwards.
We were all drawn under the surface at
at least twenty feet, and when we arose
was nearly stitled. The rapidity with which
was drawn down tore the spar from my
hands aud the life-preserver from my body,
and when reached the surface my cloth ne
was almost stripped off |, however, met a
friend who had two life proservers, and who
gave me one, and we also seized on pieces of
the wreck, which helped to sustain US
An occasional flash of lightning showed
to each other sea of struggling forms. :
Each strove to encourage his friend with
hopes which he scarce felt himself. At one
time we were all in mass, but soon the
waves separated us, and at successive flashes
of lightning, we discovered that we were
being scattered oyer wild area, and soon
found ourselves entirely alone on the bound
less ocean
The rest of this account does not differ
from that already received.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

TIE RESCUED AND LOST ny THE LATE Dis
AsTER.-The New York Times states that
the number saved is l54, and makes the tota
number on board the i'll fated steamer $50,
leaving as probably lost, 46l.
The New York 1rtbme's statement makes
the whole number saved 100, and the tota
number on board 500, leaving as probably
lost 442.
The New York Herald's statement make,
the number saved l73, the total number Oh
board 592. leaving as probably lost 49, The
Herald states s. hopes are now entertained
that the gallant Herndon has been picked VI
by some vessel, as he was seen afioat after
the engulphing Of the steamer"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

TIE SURVIVORS OF TIE WRECK. TIE
Herald gives list of l73 saved from the
wreck of the Central America. among whom
are Mrs. F. Rahan, BelIevile, H.; Henry
Brumwell, Tazewell County. Ill.,; Edward
Hogs, Illinois E. P. Malone and Douglas
Rutherford and John Cummings, Wis.
From the best information that can be
obtained, the lost number 4l9.
The belief is expressed by one of the pas
sengerS, that the vessel might have been
saved if Engineer Ashby had done his duty
on board the ship.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26
KANsAs,-Tbe bogus Constitutional Co

KANsAs.-The bogus Constitutional Con
vention adjourned on the fifth day of its ses-
sion till the third Monday in October. The
pretence Of this adjournment was to give
time for the committee to prepare and report
the new constitution The real object
doubtless was to permit the elections in
Kansas and the States to take place before
the adoption of the Pro- Slavery Constitution,
which the Convention design toiinpose upon
Kansas, without giving the people chance
to vote upon its adoption. The United
States troops have evacuated Lawrence, and,
it is reported are on their march to Utah.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

One THOUSAND DOLLARS REwARD.-This
large amount of money is offered rs reward
to any person who will catch Samuel Jack
son, who broke jail September 18th, at Mon
roe, Green County. Wis, and escaped there
from. after shooting at those who tried to
prevent his escape. He was in jail for bur-
glary and larceny, having stolen 81 800
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26
FAILuREs.-Messrs. Robert Patterson &

FA1LuREs.-Messrs. Robert Patterson &
Co., extensive dealers in sugars, at PhiIa-
delphia, have failed. Their liabilities are
very large. The failure will have bad eff
feet in New Orleans. E'nmons, Danforth Il
Scudher, wholesale grocers, of Boston. sus
pended or the 22d Liabilities $3Oo0,OO0.
Williams & Bro, salt dealers of Chicago,
have failed; liabilities 100000, asset
$4,000. Also, Frasher & Car, OF the same
city, whose liabilities are $4,000 and as
sets 100000.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

EJGov. Walker has issued proclama-
ton concerning the October election in
Kansas. The most noticeable point in the
document relates to the movements OF the
bayonets on election day. He says I" troops
will be stationed at points where dstur-
"bance is apprehended." Heacknowledses
the injustice of the apportionment of election
districts, and scys it was done without his
knowledge.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

ntA. William G. Godfrey, who was attach.
ed to the Arctic expedition Of DR.. Kare in
the capacity of Surveyor, was arrested at
Philadelphia, a few days ago, for stealing a
gold watch in al eating saoon. He is also
charged with marrying five wives, the last
one of whom was victimzed on tire day OF
his arrest.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

CT DR.. Dumas, Of Columbina, Alabama,
recently conmi ted suicide by taking lauda-
mum. lie was one of those who believed
that the comet would destroy the earth last
June and has been laboring under great mel
snehoIY and depression Of spirits ever since.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

Rock ISLAND BRIDGE CAsE.-The evidence
in this case, now being tried in the U. S.
Circuit Court at Chicago, was completed last
Saturday with the exception of one witness.
The counsel will now begin to argue the
case before the jury. The counsel for plain
tiffs are T. D. Lincoln, Esq, and Judge
Wead-for the defendants, Hon. N. b. Judd,
Hon. Jos. Knox, and Hon. A. Lincoln.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

Cy A mass meeting was called in New
York on Thursday evening last, to express
sympathy with the Sepoys,' the a'rocious
murderers of india Col. Michael Doheny,
the Irish patriot, was the orator of the occa
sion. Most of the audience were also Irish
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

THE UTAH ExpED1rIoS.-A dispatch from
Washington, dated the l8t says;
Letters from officers in the Utah expedi-
ton state that he scurvy is prevailing to an
alarming extent among the troops, and allege
that as the cause of the numerous desertions
have taken place recently. Of three thou
sand cattle which were driven by the troops
for supplies of beef, the Indians had run off
1000. The prospects for the Writer are
gloomy.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

A doting mother Of wageish boy.
having bottled lot of nice preserves, labeil-
ed them, Put up by Mrs. D." (her
nsne.) Johnnie, her promising boy, hav Yin q
discovered the ''goodieS," soon axe up the
contents of one bottle, and THEN wrote on
the bottom of the label, "Pus doun by
Johnnie D."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

NONE FAILURts.-Caleb Cook L. Co.. drv
goods merchants in Philadelphia. have sus-
pended the amount of their liabilities il.
nearly 100000. The failure of Plat.
Smith Co., paper manufacturers, Leo.
Mass, is announced.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26
RALLY! RALLY!

Let our friends in the country bear in
mind the appointment Of ORAN FAvlLLE, the
Republican nominee for Lieutenant Govern
or, to speak in this place on Friday next,
Oct. I'd. Turn out to hear him
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

BANK CLosED.-The Bank of Hartford
County, at Hartford, Ct., was closed by the
Bank Commissioners on the 23d inst. There
are hopes that the bank may, i'll the course
Of thirty or sixty days, open ag'in.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

CT Madame Jenny Lind Goldsmith has
recently given her lord another daughter -
1t is said the family viii, soon remove to
England.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

!, SENATOR BaopEBIoK NOT Losr.-It turns
ont that neither Gwinn nor Broderick We're
On the lost steamer. Judge NeCorkls was
not aboard.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

MILLrRrsM.-This delusion has been
revived in Chenango County, N. y, I'm.
der the preaching Of one Chapman. A
woman has become insane from The ~
element,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

Ggy The St. Louis Agricultural and Ne,
chauical a association has offered premium
of $40 for the best lager. bier.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26


A DEMOCRATIC Row IN DUBuQUE.-The
difficulty that has existed for some time in
the ranks of s'the faithful" at Dubuque cul-
minated on Saturday last in personal rem
counter between Judge Wilson and Senator
Jones. The parties accidentally met in the
North Vest Office, where Judge Wilson re-
sented some ungentlemanly and profane
words of Senator Jones by striking him with
a cane, breaking it to pieces by the blow.
Several gentlemen present interfered and
prevented sanguinary conflict. Says the
Republican, from which we obtain these
particulars -
s'Wc have no disposition to comment up
on this deplorable affair. We record it
simply as a portion of our duty as chroni
cler Of events. As mere politicians we
should. perhaps, be justified in holding up to
public view the spectacle of Democratic
Judge and Democratic Senator coming TO
fisticuffs about the empty chance of sue
cession to seat morally certain to be filled
by Republican. But we feel rather in
clined to draw the curtain over the scene,
and to allow the many and we'll known pri-
vate and social virtues of these unfortunate
gentlemen to plead in extenuation of their
fault''
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

L. .. IdrVlH 8IS0 e4uIDIttu spcclmens OF EuEh
Cranberry, which the Cotnmi ttee recommend for
general cultivation.
Mr. S. B. Crane sent basket Of very fine Catawbs
Grapes, but too late to enter for Premium,
Glass Sc Discretionary.
Specimen of sugar cane and syrup-l H Drake
One skiff--Samuel W Barrows.
Specimen Of husk tomato prese1vcs-Mrs Il Bar
rows.
Variety of fowls-Jacob Long.
pair mittens-Mrs Geo Houtx.
Specimen of stucco work. w Walton.
l pound of stocking yarn-Mrs Eliza Brockvsy..
l rife gun-H Molis / Go.
case millinery~-Mrs White.
The committee also would mention cake made,
from the Chinese Sugar Cane Syrup, which is very
fne-seRt in by Miss 5 Z Newman, Muxcatins ISL
and.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-26

Class O.-PaiaAng and Horers.
Best specimen oil painting Mis-. LII Compton, II
do do ambroiypc, Geo = Hall
do do photographs, do do
The committee would mentipn very fne Pyramid
Of cut flowers, from Mes.rs. Foster i Morr,s which
were not entered for premium.
Class P.-Domestic Manufactures, &c.
Best pair Blankets, Mrs Sarah Am Wallace %
do IL yards flannel, Mrs Eliza Brockwsy }
do 10 d. rag carpet Mrs Smith ;
do couuterpane, Mrs SmaIley !
do quilt, Miss Matilda Oaks 3
I'd do Miss Agnes Craze >
Best pair woollcn socks Mrs Eliza Brockway l
The committee weuld also make honorable men.
lion of Knit Quilt from Mr.. D. G. Cloud very
fine article and deserving a nr.mium