davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-11

~ LATQ!s is now in plantations, comprising
largest and smallest classes of which it has taken
three crops wits combination Of the following advantages
over any other known application of a Granu.
lator entire train:
L requires but of 30 pounds strike
Battery
z II requires no additional water for the boilers.
j. Its pipes never "scae" or require cleaning.
Its heating surface is equally distributed throughout the
body Of juice that and hard grained made
The steam being all condensed and boilers
direct no additions" boilers required where
boilers large and Gman's Bagasse Furnace
pair Of cylinder boilers 80 inches in diameter feet long
with Glmans Bagasse Furnace furnish
per day. 7
D. The Pneumatic Battery ranuatoT operation
al much expense the planter than
application of making sugar part or entirely
by steam
For further information, pamphlet with full specifications
and drawings will be furnished application subscriber
who prepared to make for Battery Evapo
rators or Clarers be used with direct steam
SAMUEL II. GILMAN
d4 ~ 70 Iraver street. New Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-11

HITCffC0CR o. LATTING, COMMISSION, FOR
warding BaGging Rope and Produce Merchants Corner
OF Camp aud Poydras streets, New Orleans
R. G. hArTISG New Orleans W. Il MAGKLIN
leZo y Frankfort, Ny.
STAR INSURANCE. COnLPANY-OFFIGN No
~ - St. Charles street.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

temporaneous with the Constitution, as
well as history and the best usuage of the
times, and above all, the debates already
referred to. All go to prove that the word
"person' in the Constitution denotes,
and was intended to denote an Individual
human being, and also TO carry along
with it the negation of Slavery.
/ If those great men who framed the
Constitution wished to use the word per-
son in any new sense, most assuredly
they would have SO explained it; but
having no occasion, it was not so used ;
and throughout the Constitution the word
person is applied indiscriminately to all
sorts Of human beings, whether black,
red, or white.
II is quite curious to observe with what
ease Democratic Judges can see the IN
stitution of Slavery every where guaran-
teed in the Constitution, and how appar-
emily blind they are to the whole spirit
and letter of our National Charter when
ever personal rights and liberty come in
conflict with the peculiar institution
Then they seem to forget that white men
have rights TO be protected as we'll as
negroes.
The question is not whether the negro,
as distinct species of the genus homo,
is physically or mentally equal to the
other species of man inhabiting the globe,
nor whether he be most happy as an ig-
norant freeman, or a Christian slave,
nor whether it be our duty to enslaye him
in order to develope in HIM and his mas
ter, the Christian graces, nor any other
like question, but simply this: Is slavery
sanctioned as an institution by the United
States Constitution? Pro-Slavery Judges
and the pro-slavery Democratic party say
aye whereas the trainers of the Consti-
tuition themselves, the wisest and best of
American Statesmen since it's adoption,
and the Republican party in mass say, NO,
emphatcally, NO!
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
Why have we no more Mechanics and
Manufact cries?

Mineral Point and the surrounding
country affords an excellent market fol
nearly every article manufactured in the
eastern cities, and yet we have not stuff.
cient number of work. en- to produce a
1.-THE of the articles needed for the city
market. The question arises, why is
this Why have we not sufficient num-
Der of manufactures and woriSmen TO pro-
duce every article needed !? The answer
is easily given: becahSe SO many articles,
(many of them of an inferior quality,
are brought from the east, and sold al
prices below their actual cost TO our own
manufacturers. Our merchants have
their shelves and ware houses filled with
hats, and caps, boots and shoes, ready made
clothing, furniture, Sc, mostly gotten up
in the cheapest manner, which they are
able 10 sell at prices SO low as to ruin the
business of what few mechanics we have
among us, and drive away others that
would be glad to settle in the place. This
is wrong. We believe in patronizing
home industry. We have just as good
tailors, boot and shoe makers, hatters,
cabinet makers, Sc, in this city as can
ie found IN any place. Give them the
privilege of supplying the market with
their wares, and they can afford them at
as low prices as they can be obtained else
where. Every man knows ,ilat the most
extensive manufacturers are able to sell
their goods at less prices than those of
more limited business. We do not believe
ID giving any man or set of men chance
10 monopollze any branch of business; nor
would such be the result of patronizing
our own tradesmen Let our merchants
go to the shoe makers, matters, tailors,
Sc, in this city, and order the amount of
goods in their respective lines that they
may need for their fall and winter stocks,
of manufacturers of such articles among
Us, our wants would soon be ascertained,
and others will find employment here
Instead of starving what few mechanics
we have in this city. let US encourage
Others to make this their home, and in a
short time, Mineral Point, instead of be-
ing dependent upon other cities for manu-
featured articles, will be enabled TO supply
4 large region of country with articles of
her own MANN aCture
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
Accident on the Mineral Point Railroad.

On Saturday afternoon last, there was
an accident on the Mineral Point Rail
road, by which one man was killed. The
tram going south left Darlington, at the
usual hour, embracing three empty freight
cars, and one car used for carrying pas
sengers, the latter being next to the en-
gine When coming down a grade a
. short distance south of Darlington, the
/ two rear cars become detached, and were
not observed by a man on the top of the
| other car, whose duty it was to look after
them. AT the foot of the grade, the train
/ stopped TO take on wood, when the de-
tached cars, by the momentum they had
gained, ran into the rear one of the cars
with such tremendous force as to drive
lis tiulbers INTO the rear of the car occu-
pied by the passengers. A young man
at the brake on the latter was crushed be-
tween the two cars, and died very soon.
He IS said to have been a worthy Young
man, and relative of the Superintendent
of the Road Galena Courier.
Our Galeua neighbor may have sup
posed he was speaking truly when he
wrote the above, though we doubt it,
The young man he says was killed,
is nearly recovered from the injurious he
received, and the empty fraight cars he
mentions were heavily loaded with
wheat. The Mineral Point Railroad
runs no empty freight cars South /; it is
with difficulty they can get cars enough
to do all the business that offers, and run
them all heavily loaded. The L" Car used
for conveying passengers = The pas
senger ears on the road are the hand
soonest and best furnished cars on any
road in the West. Don't let jealousy
override justice, neighbor. The Mineral
Point Road will Do you no harm, if you
act rightly.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.

For the rapid cure of Coughs Colds Ioarseuess Bron
chitls, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption is
universally known the best remedy ever vet discovered
for every variety of Pulmonary disease So wide is the
field Of its usefulness and its
cures, that almost every section the ahouns
in persons publicly known who have restored from
alarming and desperate diseases lungs by it
use When once tried its superiority every ohes
medicine ofis kind to apparent escape observation
and where its virtues known the public longer
hesitate what andote to employ the distressing and
dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs which
incident 10 our climate. BY its timely many
most all attacks of disease upon the Lungs throat
arrested and nus saved many every wear
from premature grave. No family should without
it, and those who do neglect to provide themselves with
remedy which wards off this dangerous diseases
will have to deplore it when it is late Proofs
of the surprising efficacy of the Cherry
be given to the American peoplehey living proofs
every neghborhood But those who wish read the
statements of those whose whole health has
ed and whose lives have been saved by its use win
them in my American Almanac which the agent below
named has to furnish gratis for every one.
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER, Lowell Mass. and sold by
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine through this sec
o u May5 3m.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
Uslu advertisements.


NOTICE is hereby given that the general election
be held in the several towns, wards and election
precincts the State of Wisconsin, the Tuesday
ceeding the first Monday, being the third day of Novem
Der next the following officers be elected to wit
Governor in place of Coles BashOrd, Lieue Gov
place of Arthur McArhur Secretary of State
place David W Jones, Treasurer in place
Charles kuehn Superintendent of Public instruction
in place of A Constantine Barry, Attorney General
place of William r. Smith, Bank Comptroller
of William NJ Dennis, and State Prison Commissioner
in place of Edward Mcary whose several terms of office
will expire the day preceding the first Aonday of jan
uary. 1858.
Also of Assembly in each Assembly District
in the State and such County officers required
be elected such election
BY approved March 4th, 1857, the following pro-
position will he submitted to the electors at the
election. wit
The right voting is hereby extended male per-
African blood, who shall have stained the Of
twenty-one years upwards, with the quaiihca-
tons restrictions imposed upon other in
section Suffrage in the Constitution Ballots in
proposition be the general ballot those for
the read, For the extension of Suffrage,
those opposed it, For the extension of suffrage
No. which ballots to he counted, returned and COM
pared in the in all respects votes for
State officers.
GEORGE NESSERSMITH,
Sheriff of Iowa County.
Sheriff office, Mineral Point, July 10th, 1S57.-2otd
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
Intelligence Office.

The subscriber having opened Intelligence Office in
the stone building, door of DR.. Wilbers Office
offers his services upon the reasonable terms.
Persons seeking employment of any kind
Persons having houses 10 rent sell
Persons wanting to hire laborers of any kind
Persons wanting TO borrow or lend money /;
Persons wanting to board boarders
Persons wanting to sell land
Mechanics and others wanting hands
Persons having lost property, strays. &c;
Business men, persons wishing information upon
subject relating to business matters to
call IN and see him. J. W. GOLDTHORP.
Mineral Point, Nav IS lS57.-IStf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

NEW PAPER AT Saturday
Evening Chronotype is the name of a
new weekly paper recently started in
Chicago, 10y CHARLES A. WAsHDURN,
Esq. 1t is a large, eight column paper,
printed IN a very neat manner, and ed
tied with much ability. Mr.. Washburn
has had much experience in newspaper
editing-is a ready writer, and from the
appearance of the numbers received, we
have no doubt the Chronotype will be al
excellent literary paper. Terms, $500
q year.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
Caution 10 Parents and Children.

A large number Of children, some of
them quite small, are daily congregated
at the Depot on the arrival of the cars
Some of them are very careless, in run
ming across the track III front of the cars,
when in motion, in climbing upon the
platforms, ETC., which is not on.v a great
annoyance to those in charge of the Ilc ms,
but IS endangering the lives of the child
rem. We greatly fear some of them will
yet meet with u serious accident unless
the children are kept out of the way. 1t
is impossible for the engineers or break
men to see them all, and we would ad-
wise parents to take the matter in their
own hands, and keep their children, suf-
ficently far from danger 10 avoid acct
dents
Those hand cars, too, and the Turn
Table, are dangerous things for children
TO NEEDLE with. We saw one little fell
low a day or two since--with
severe bruse on his head, and a bloody
nose, from an accident while engaged
with his companions in riding on a hand
car. A little attention on the part of par
ents may secure the lives of their child
rem.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

NEW BANK IN MINERAL Po1NT.-We
understand that Beriah Brown, Esq.
formerly editor of the Madison Argus 4
Democrat, Is the man who Is about to es-
tablish a Bank in this city, and that the
institution will go into effect about the Isl
Of July Mineral Point Tribune.
Wen, Berlah, who would have suppos-
ed, IN those days when we used to . Jeff =
over B. y b. imposing stone at Utica, 10
decide who would stand the 20 ginger
say, who would have supposed you would
have come down from lofty apprentice
ship TO banking shop in backwoods
place then unknown? But so wags the
world" We condole with YOU in YOUR
ad reverse of fortune. Bear up manful-
Y and You may be editor again flew
isburg Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
M OF Z Q IT

DR.. WELD, would respectfully inform the citizens
this City and vicinity that he intends pay
the Eastern States about the 18th of August perhaps
be absent or weeks. Those desiring his immediate
professional services would do well to call soon 25tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

Eccs FOR BURNs.-The Scientific
American says The white of an egg has
proved Of late the most efficacious rem
edy for burns. Seven or eight successive
applications of this substance sooth the
pain and eifectually exclude the burned
parts from the air. This simple remedy
seems to US far preferable TO coIlodian. or
even cotton.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
FARM FOR SALE,

will sell on reasonable terms one hundred and sixty
of choice land, (it being square quarter sec
ion situated in the of Clyde Iowa County, Wis
consin, immediate neighborhood of Touring
mills miles from the Wisconsin river three miles
from the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen Railroad so
acres under cultivation 60 65 of handsome bur
grove the of Otter Greek running
corner of said land. comfortable hewed log house and
kitchen attached % 80 thrifty fruit and other
shrubbery buildings &c Immediate possession Civ
For further particulars, enquire OF Z. NORTON,
adjoining the premises
Dated Clyde, Feb. o. 1855. lott
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

LEAvENwoRTH CRY ELECTIoS-The
result Of the election for Councilmen in
Leavenworth City, (kansas), was COM
piete triumph of the Free State ticket
The whole number of votes cast was l66
the Free State majority, 324, This will do
pretty well for a city that bu, few months
since was completely under Border Ruff
ian rule.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

STATE CONFESSIONAL Call for a
Republican State Convention will be found
IN our columns to-day. Each Assembly
District will be entitled to two delegates.
We hope every District in the State will
be fully represented. Our friends should
see that primary meetings are called in
season, aud we'll attended. Much Of sue
cess depends upon the people in the
primary meetings.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

LITTLE DoRRIr.-Since our notice of
this popular work, Mr.. HolIingshead, al
the Mineral Point Book Store, has re-
ceiyed it in five several forms-hand-
somely toInd in two, and in a single vol
um, illustrated and without illustration,
and in paper with and without illustra-
tons. Those who wish to read one of
Dickens best books, Will call and secure
copy before ii is too late. They go off
like hot cakes on training day"
Mr.. Peterson, the publisher, has our
thanks for a copy of the work.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
HoUSE AND LOT FOR sELE

MRS MICHEL MORAN offers for sale her House and
wi Two Lots They well situated in the most re-
spectacle part of the city, and will he sold cheap cash.
| going to California the LIST of September
For particulars: enquire the premises on Church
street Mas. MICHAEL. MORAN.
Mineral Poiu-, Julv 10Th, 1851 26w3
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
Shcrif's office, Miners
James Wallis, Complainant, Iowa County, Wiscon-
against sim Circuit Court. Fore
Hannah McNair. Defendant. } closure of Mortgage.

DY vi rtue of a decretal order made by the Circuit
of lows county, at special term in and for
Fifth judicial Circuit the State of Wisconsin,
held in the Court House. in the city of Mineral
Point in Iowa county aforesaid the first Monday in
the June, A d. 1857 and the second day of
term, being the second day of the month
SHALL Saturday the 22nd day of August, A D. 1857, at
O'Clock T. NJ. front the Court House, in
the city Mineral Point in said county and State, sell
public auction to the highest bidder the following
tagged premises, to wit: Out lot number one hun
dred thirty (l3l) in the city Of Mineral Point
Iowa county, Wisconsin Said sale will be made TO sat
the sum hundred dollars and thirteen
interest thereon from the date of said Decree
together with costs of said court and of said sale
GEORGE MESS ERSMITH,
Iowa county, Wisconsin
BY S. " CARTER, Deputy.
Shsrif's office Mineral Point, July IS, 1851 26w
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
M AF1IED.

In this city, on the 8th inst, by Rev. J. No
Ian, Mr. FEANAIs SANFORD 20 Miss CAROLINE
CLEMs, all of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

July ]
Adams, Jesse F
Adams, J d j +
Archer, Mrs Catharine
Allen, Miss Chrlstiana
Avery, A A
Apple, Mrs. Charles
Butler, Henry 5
Bowers, Alferd
Bradbury. Thomas 3
Barnes, Bridget
Baker, Timothy
Braninger, Michael
Bremen, Thomas
Barker, Rev @ w
Batten, Mrs Mary
Bennett Jennefer
Carver, Francis
Cav ker, Mrs Mary
Garfield, Thomas
Crisper, Marcy
Charford, Thomas
Curtis - Il q r
Cone, K j
Callan, James
Cowen, DR.. J
Coberley, James
Clarkson, Peter
Champion, Miss j
Comiskey, Michael
Callahan, James W 3
Clarke, Mrs NJ
Collins, James
Delons, Jonathan
Doolittle, H d c
Denia, Mrs Margaret J
Davis, Daniel
Davis, Isaac
Davis, John e
Davis, James
Davis, William
Evans, Miss Angelina
Evans, John 8
Ensley, Frederick
Fitzpatrick, Mrs Mary
Frazer, Miss Hettie
Fulleh Mrs
French, George W
Fallan, Margaret
Graham, W NJ
Goldsworthy, Richard
Grange, Mrs Marion
Greene. Garwood
Hubanks, William
Hosking, James
Hoare, Mrs Mary Jane
Howard, Ellen
Holland. Sarah Ann 2
Holland, Peter
Holcomb, John
Hood, Curtis
Hessworth, John
Hale, S @
Hutchburgler, Moses
Hill, John
Hill, Mrs Margaret
Hydgen, James
jackson, G X
koss, Ms
knowlton, James II
heenon. Peter
kinsley, jeremiah
kinhead | ID
Lewis, George w
Lennigan, John
Leaning, W m Maginnis
Lanbern, Daniel
Lydon, James
Liyersidge. VIM
Leece, Elizabeth
GERH.
Brackoner, friedrich
Bickler, Nicholas
Dewere, Peter
Ii Gils bttlB
Fischer, Peter
Gross, Dir.
Hoeber, Robert
Krausle, Frederick
Olensdorf, Mr..
Rurark, hartmann
Roesher, Leopold
Schyeeltr r Jacob
Huysen d Scheffer
Stothowa, John
- Persons calling f
please say Advertised.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
Splclal aOtltE.

BANKING HOUSE OF C. c. WAsuEURx & Co.
hrERAL PoIST, WIS, JUNE 9, 1851.
This Office will hereafter be open the
of Business from TO i A NJ. and from to P. VI.
22tf c. c. WASUBURN & co.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
FACTS

WORTH KNOWING !!
CHOICE COLLECTION
w ~ MINERAL POINT BOOK STORE.
HUGH MILLERS LAST YORK
THE TESTIMONY OF THE ROCKS,
Geology In its bearings tho two
and Revealed, just received at the
MINPRAL POINT BOOK STORE
VERY SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS,
MINERAL POINT BOOK STORE.
BLANK MUSIC BOOKS
MUSIC PAPER,
just received at the
MINERAL POINT BOOK STORE
LONGFELLOW'
G O nj p L ETE PROSE WORKS.
and beautiful Edition.
Tow SMALL VOLUMES Blue GOLD just received
at the MINERAL POINT BOOK STORE.
LONGFELLOHrS
COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS
In Blue and Gold.
Uniform with Prose Works, just received al the
MINERAL POINT BOOK STORE.
"ZAVEH RIST,"
or THE
MEMORIAL NAME,
and valuable work, just received at the
MINERAL POINT BOOK STORE.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF
THE PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE
n F Q L d Ed.
LYDIA BACON.
With preface by Nathaniel Hawthorne. A new work
present n very able argument support the theory
that William Shakespeare is not the writer of Shak-
speare Playes'-just received al the
MINERAL POINT BOOK STORE
AN ANYLiTICAL CONCORDANCE
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES, &c.
JOHN EADIE, d. D., L. l.. D.
This is a concordance of
S i b i E @ I S,
contains the tOlc rrranged under classified
heads, just received nj tho
MINERAL POINT BOOK STORE
a Large Stock of
b 0 O Ks, STATION Z r 7
MI u - DC,
Val Paper, Cartni'e Paper,
Wrappig Paper, Irvine, &c,
kept csnstonuy on hand at the
MINERAL POINT BOOK STORE.
IT, Auy Book piece of .usic, other article in my
line of business if not hand will lie procured orde
the shortest notice.
JOHN HOLLINGSHEAD.
Mineral Point book Store, Opposite Post Office.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

I'VE noticed that the eiitol e the Tribune.
apparently determined TO he disappointed him
sell. did not stay to hear Mr.. Clary but took
himself out "t town IN she IL o'clock train. SO
great was the crowd that remained. however his
absence was barely noticed. = Democrat
We were not little surprised to find the a
hove remark In the notice of the Darlington
Celebration. in the last weeks Democrat We
were he more surprised. from the fact, that in
conversation with Mr. Otis both in the morning
before leaving home. and again while at Oar
isagtan. We informed him that iudisposition on
the part Of a member of our family would pre-
vent our remaining 10 participate In the ceIe-
ega+ion. The editor Of that paper, undoubtedly
hopes % make little capital by false innuen
does, but our Darlington neighbors have ONLY to
learn his motive to appreciate the remark. which
j ~nTthv ne Editor # lie D.r,a-rq,. BIT not az
gentleman
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

:. olice at lneral Point
Lincoln, j Fl
McCarty, Mrs
Mathews N Mrs Lucre,;.t
Murdick, John wig
Nc Mcdonnell, Miss Ellie,
Mitchell Mitchell Mrs Elizabesthh
McCutchin. Elize
Monroe, John
Mccain, VIM
cCormick, John
McPhillips, Catbar; =.
Murphy, Martin %
Mcdonnell, Chas
Meehan, Francis
Never, Mrs Bride.
Miles, John
n elson, Miss Harr;a,
Nicholas, christop,hassIr
\ orrls, Stephen
Odell, George
I %, IBri0n, W m Norgip
| Odgers, Richard .
Palmer, d.
Powell Il Mrs Elizabeth
Powell, Thomas ~
Pollard, Thomas
Perraine, James
Philips, Mary Louis.
richards, John
Ransoy, c 3
REILLY, John
| Reed, John
iRoore. Miss Nancy 2
sanburn, Henry
Smith, John ?
lSloan, James or
Shaw, j
!SkIllinger, James
ISkillicon, Miss Elmo
stephens, Walter
Sheeran, Andrew
SAILS, E
sammond, Michael
Stephens, S S
Stone, L B
Shea, John
Smith, Francis
Thomas, Richa i
Thompson, John
ITerrill. c c
Triblecock, John
Thomas, Mark
Torel. John
ITrevorrow, Miss Mar,
Taylor, Dwight 2
Iaggarts, James
allis, Thomas
Wallis, Richard J
" allis, Mrs G 3
" eston, Edward
alker, VIM
Williams, Charles
" est, Asa
Wasley, Mary AM
Wilmore, Martin
| Wilson, Francis
Wilson, Mrs Nancy
Wright, r c
Wilson, Alexand der
" ebb, James
| Wheeler, Cyrus
W allis. Mrs
| Welsh, Edward
! Winters, Charles E
Whitman, Vim e
n LIST.
IShocknesse, Narrick
| Schneider, Wilhelm
Schneider, Geo. Jacob
Stein. Henry
Shift, KAUFMAN
! Schnumberg Albert q
Ternes, Bernard
" eeles. John
Winnel Nicholas
/ " esner, Frederick
Fouck, Wilhelm
Jacob. Sungni
Hangen. Ole Lnudson
GulbraB dsen, Peter
T the above Letters Will