davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15
COUNTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

In the last Gazette is an article on the
late election for County Superintendent, in
which the editor Of that paper attempts to
make political capital out of the result.
We we're not before aware Of the fact that
it was made political question, but since
the election, we understand that Bowman
and Reed were using all their influence for
one of the andidates. Secret circulars
were sent all over the County for thar pur-
pose Mr. Tussey, whom the Gazette a
buses last week, aud who speaks for Linn
self in another column was not candi-
date. A number of good, true Americans,
voted for Mr.. Heckerman, because they be-
lieged him to be we'll qualified for the post,
who, if they had known of the manner 10
which he was eleetioneered for bv Bowman,
the Land Pirate, and Reed, would never
| have voted for him, and he would have
been defeated, for after all, he had only a
majority Of three votes out of fifty three.
The Americans, we believe, had a majority
in that Convention. Rev Mr.. Heckerman,
no doubt, as VIC stated last week, will make
good officer, and we are sorry the Gazette
should try to mix him up in politics, like
it has done. The people of this county will
not submit to having that Office prostituted
to party. and we earnestly hope, and We
even believe, notwithstanding the conduct
Of the Gazette, that we viii have no occa-
sioa to comp lain of that Office being used,
for the next three years, for advancing the
interests of any party. Should any such
thing unfortunately occur, however, We
would as faithful sentinel on the watch
tower, cry aloud aud spare not.
The Gazette lies when it says that the
Black Republicans ,as it pionsiy stignratizes
us, in Bedford, implored that minister
might not be chosen Superintendent. The
people of Bedford did no such thing, nor
did We ever advocate this in our paper. a
few weeks ago We published cOmmuniea'
tion written By friend in Liberty Tp., in
which he says that 81 think good practi-
cal teacher would make the bes. Superin-
teudent, and when none such Can be found
viii be time enough to make selection
from among the La'ryere, Doctors or Cier-
gy," and this is all that ever appeared il
our paper on that subject, although good
many persons think as did this writer
Now. Bowman is religious, and ii Is no sin
for him to tell lie! Who can believe ;
word the fellow saysl
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15
For the Inquire er and Chronicle.
MnonRnRY NAY 10Th 1857

Mr.. OvER:-The last Guzette has list
Of would be candidates almost as long as
my arm, and Notwithstanding the rival as
pirants were looking daggers at each other
during court week. Absslom says they are
all on the most friendly terms. The appa-
rent harmony that exists among the aspi-
rants is due to assurances that haye beer
given that Absalom will not interfere, there
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15
CORNER STONE LAYING:

By divine permission, the corner stone
of new Lutheran Church will be laid,
near Fishertowu, six miles north east Of
ScheIlsburg, on the road leading to Holli-
daysburg, on Sabbath, the 18th May. Ser
vices to commence at l0i a. VI.
The friends of Christ's cause, and the
public generally, are most cordially invited
10 be proSen, on that solemn and interesting
occasion.
J. A. KUNKLEMAN.
MAY .. 1857.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15

tGThe Louisville Journal says" The
Loccfoco party proper is not remarkably
rich in statesmen, if indeed it can boast Of
any, and, therefore, if Mr. Buchanan has
selected Cabinet which is weak and char
acterless beyond all precedent in our history,
II is, perhaps, his misfortune rather than his
fault. However this may be. the fact itself
is unquestionable- ItistOO transparent for
doubt. A Cabinet Of which Gen. Cass is
the head and Mr.. Black thetail, and Messrs'
Cobb, Floyd and Toucey the body, acan ex-
cite neither hesitation nor hope in The pnblic
mind. It is unmistakably fat, heavy and
spiritless. .
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15

Absalom can't get over that Cass and
Butler Flag! Why, my dear friend, when
ever you pay for it, you are at liberty to do
with it as you please Walk up to the
chalk aud pay for what you purchase, or do
not complain if people will not allow you to
take away their property without an equiv
alent. That's the question.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15

THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION. Loyer,
ESD, the proprietor of the Bedford E,npori-
um of Fashions has just received a large and
splendid stock of new and fashionable
clothing, consisting of every variety and
quality of gents clothing. His fits cannot
be surpassed in Pennsylvania. lie takes
pleasure in showing bis goods to any wish
ing to see them.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15

slrs. Cunningham, who has been
on trial in New York for several days, was
acquitted an Saturday evening last. Eek
ell, who was supposed to have been conec-
ted with the murder was discharged on his
own recognizance.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15

oPTICIA NS.--L. PALMER & Co., Opticians,
are now at the Bedford Hotel, and intend re-
manning few days. They have the genuine
Scotch Pebble Spectacles, to suit all kind OF
eyes. They are the. best glasses ever brought
to this place, and we don't hesitatate to re-
commend them 70 the public in general.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15

McKim who was tried for the murder Of
Norcross in Hollidaysburg, last week, was
found guilty, the Jury being oul only about
an hour. He has been sentenced to be
hung.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15

!
/ DEATn OF REV. JoHN A. Collins
Rev. John a. Collins, one Of the most able
and popular Of the Methodist clergy, died at
the residence of Mr.. James II. Wood, No.
81 Lee street, at twenty minutes before two
O'Clock en- Thursday afternoon, in the 57th
| year of his age. John A., son of Mr. Joseph
Collins, now residing 10 this city, was born
near Seaford, Sussex county, Delaware, on
the 9th Of May, 1901. His mother, an ac-
eomplished lady, died while he was quite
young, aud his father subsequently removed
to Georgetown, d c., where the son was
educated by DR.. Carnahan, afterwards Presi-
dent Of Princeton College. Before be reached
his eighteenth yearhe was appointed TO d
| cierkship in the General Land Office, which
he held for a year or two. He then taught
school for four or FIVE years. and married
when be was appointed to clerkship in the
General Post-ofiee This position be held
until 1880, wheh he became member of
the Baltimore Annual Conference. Ills
earliest efforts in the pulpit showed strong
ly developed mind, aud the following year
he was appointed to the Baltimore station,
the most important within The bounds Of the
conference. In 1886, though but young in
the ministry he was chosen By the conference
to represent that body in the general con-
ference then held in Cincinnati He filed
with success all the principal appointments
within the bounds of the conferance. In
1874 he was chosen BY the bishop as the
presiding elder of fhe Baltimore district, in
which he continued until 1S4S. He then
took supernumerary relation in the con
ference, and was appointed to clerkship in
the Indian bureau, but resigned it before
the close of the year, and was chosen as the
presiding elder Of the North Baltimore dis
trict In 1854 be was chosen presiding
elder, which continued until his death -
During his ministerial career he was elected
by the general conference as the assistan.
editor Of the Christian Advocate and Jour
nal; but that field did not suit his taste, and
he soon resigned it to return to the itinerant
work. Since 1886 he has always been
chosen delegate to the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and his
action at the late meeting Of that BODY, in
restoring order when dissolution threatened
because of the agitation Of the slavery ques-
ton, is still fresh in the memory Of those
who felt an interest in the unity and pros
perity Of the church. With views strictly
conservative, quick perception and strong
reasoning faculties, with decided oratorical
powers, he succeeded almost invariably in
carrying bis point, and restoring harmony
whenever discord presented ITSELF Ii the
Baltimore Conference, where his whole
clerical life was spent, be occupied high
position, and took the front on all important
questions affecting the. interests Of the
church, At the late session Of the con-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15
FRANCIS JORDAN,
j \. HARRIS.
J.. d. GAZZAM.
THE WASHINGTON COUNTY MUIR
DER-MRS. WHITE ARRESTED.


DER-MRS. WHITE ARRESTED.
We learn from gentleman from Wash
ington, that on FRIDAY morning of last week
Mrs. Nancy White, widow of Mr.. Samuel
White who was SO brutally robbed and
murdered on the morning of Monday,
March 30th,) vas arrested, taken before
Justice M'closkey Of Hickory township,
and fully committed 10 answer the charge
Of numbering her husband. She was taken
to prison, IN the borough of Washington,
and at once applied for writ Of habeas
corpus-but, as the President Judge Of
the District resides at Uniontown, Fayettc
county, it will be some days before hear
ing win be had. No further developments
have been made, tho prosecution being
based entirely upon alleged improbabilities
and contradictions in her statements, be-
fore the inquest and elsewhere. AS we un-
derstand she had always lived in peace viii
her husband, and no motive whatever i:
shown for her committing so unwomanly
crime, we shall continue to think the Off
GERS of the law are on the wrong track
unless some further evidence to connect hel
with the transaction is elicited.-Pa:s
Dispatch.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15

The Locofocos have created a new Office
in the Court House, an additional Tipstave,
and given it to Mr.. Levi Agnew! We hope
the people of Bedford County will set this
matter all right next fall, as it is tho tax
payers who have to pay the piper.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15

| Same VS.. Alien Richesou. Indictment
| for Malicious Mischief, on oath d. George
Ickes. True Isill. Deft. pleads not gull
ty. Jury called, case tfied--yc,dict not
guilty, but def 80 pay costs. Cessna &
lshaunou and 4sPapg for Commonwealth,
Mower and Hall for Defence.
Same VS.. Valentine Bosser. Indictment
! for selling liquor without license. True
5ills Process awarded.
Same VS.. Joseph Barnes. Surety of
! Peace, on oath Of n Walter. Dist. Atty.
enters MOI. Pros.
| Same vs. Nancy Brantncr. Indictment
I for Assault and Battery, on oath Of Mary
Ann IIartzclI. Dist. Atty. enters MOL
Pros. So
Same VS.. James Gordon. Indictment
Larceny, Oh bath Of Sainnel Brown. True
bin. Deff pleads Not Guilty verdict,
guilty. Sentence Of court to pay costs, re-
store goods, and be imprisoned 2 years in
the Western P9nitentiary. Spang for
Commonwealth, S. II. Tate for Defence.
Same VS.. Levi Donelsen, Andrew Donet-
son and Eliza Jane Donelaon. Indictment
for Assault aud Battery, on oath Of John
aud Lette Wright. Dist. Atty. enters
Mol Pros.
Same vs. Levi Donelson. Surety Of
Peace. Dist. Atty. enters Mol Pros.
Same vs. Same Indictment for Mali
cioas Mischief, on oath of Jno. Wight
Dist. Atty. enters Mol Pros.
Same vs.. Jno. Wright. Indictment for
Assalt and Battery. Dist Atty. enters
Mol Pros.
Same IS. Edward Mover. Indictment
for Assault aud Battery, on oath of John
Crawley, Not true bill, and prosecutor
John crawley, to pay costs.
Same vs.. Jno. Grimes Indictment for
indecent exposure of his person. Process
awarded.
Same IS. j. G. Iokes. Indictment for
Forhication and Bastardy, on oath Of SUI
sannah Wright. True bill; defr. pleads
not guilty, Jury called, verdict Gailty.-
Sentence of court to pay fine of one cent
TO Commonwealth, SIS lying-in expenses,
and % cents per week for support of child
from 1st Nov. 1856, to 1st Nov. 1868, 10
be paid quarterly, and all costs Of prosecu-
ton, and be in custody of Sheriff till sem
tepce is complied with.
Same vs.. Daniel Gordon. Indictment
for Assault and Battery, on oath of Levi
Agnew. True bill; deft. pleads guilty,
and submits. Spang for Commonwealth, S.
FL. Tate for Defence. Sentence Of Cour.
TO pay costs, &C., aud to undergo imprison-
ment in county Jail for 9 months.
Same vs.. Same. Surety of Peace on
oath Of L. Agnew. Dist. Atty. enters
Mol. Pos.
i
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15

See the advertisement of our young
friends Mower & Ross, and give them call.
They are worthy young men and merit a
generous support.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15
TIE MAIN LINE.

The following extract we take from the
Harrisburg correspondent of the Philaiol-
phia Inquirer, of the Sth inst:
The Senate has been buslly engaged all
morning in considering the Main Line Bill,
The ablest speeches made upon 1t, were
made by Senators Coffey and Jordan. They
showed coaclusive!y that the Canal Board
for years had oeen in the habit of pTacti-
sing gross deceit upon the, people of the
State. This deceit consisted partly in an
ingenious arrangement of their accounts SC
that it was impossible to trace what was
really received and expended upon the
Main Line and partly IN a suppresslo oari,
consisting in giving the whole facts TO the
public. The only mode of getting at all
the fasts was to take up the reports of the
Auditor General and comparing it with
that of the Board. by this comparison
they eliminated the statements that the loss
of the State upon the Main Line last year
of S257 900 In other words that the ex-
penditures upon that line exceeded the re-
eeipts by that amount.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15

''Resolved, That the attempt of Fr. Jor-
dan to hang Bedford County, among the
oldest in the State,) to Somerset, with the
express view Of DISTINGUISHING our people
of their rights, is just what might have
been expected of one who has reduced him
self so low politically, that it is impossible
for him to get any lower. .''-.46. Gordon,
Wc4l, really, that's shame! Seven
years ago Bedford County was "among the
Oldest in the State" and it was all right
and proper then, to 'disfranchise" us by
tacking Cambria TO US What's sauce for
the Locofocos is not sauce for the Ameri-
cans How bad Mr.. Jordan must really
feel after this-trying to tbwart Locofoco-
ism-wby It's the objectionable sin in the
eyes of Absaloin-and then the hard names
in the Resolution n-we're almost afraid Mr..
Jordan viii be ashamed to come back to
bis friends after the session is over!
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15

TThe election held in Philadelphia on
Wednesday last, for City Council, Commits
sioner Of the Treasury &c., PASSED off quiz
city. There was but little excitement and
a small vote pollod. 1t few wards a gal
liant and spirited opposition was made, it is
true, but as a general thing there was
no great rally, and the election was suffer-
ed 10 60 By default.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15
LocoFoCo LAUNDERING.

The present Locofoco Legislature have
voted to themselves, $4,000 piece extra
pay, amounting TO the nice little sum of
$4,000 This is all right in the eyes OF
Locofocoisn,, but if it had been an Ameri-
can Republican Legislature that had thus
squandered the peoples money, We would
never have heard the last of it. We hope
the people of Bedford County will bear this
fact in mind when they come to vote next
fall Allopposed to Locofoco squazdering
and corruption, will vote the American
ticket, and all in favor of increasing the
already too high taxes of the oppressed
people of Pennsylvania, will vote the
I.ocofoco plundering ticket.
We are pleased to state that our present
worthy and talented Senator, Mr.. Jordan,
voted against the increase of pay in every
manner in which it came up. When will
the taxpayers see their own interests, and
put down the Loeofoco pluhderine hordes.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15

SALARIES OF ASSOCIATE JUDGEs. We
notice that there is bill pehding before the
Legislature, which proposes to raise the sal
aries Of the Associate Judges Of this Com
monwealtL to 2 living figure, thuss--For
those whose attendance at Court does not
exceed four weeks per annunl, the SIM OF
$3.50: for those whose attendance at Court
exceeds four weeks and does nor exceed sax
weeks, $20G for those whose attendance at
Court exceeds six weeks and does not ex-
ceed eight weeks, $3.50; FOE those whose at
tendance at Court exceeds eight weeks and
does not exceed ten weeks, $500; for those
whose attendance Mt Court exceeds rem weeks
and does not, exceed twelve weeks, $3.50
and for those whose attendance at Court ex-
ceeds twelve weeks, 8 100
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-03


The Democratic candisinte for Governor
IN Wisconsin occupies very singular posi-
ton. con.idering he il the choice OF that
particular party which is externally worry
ing itself over the bugl,car of its own i'm
imagination, negro suffrage. II appears that
this Mr.. Cross only brief time since signed
a petition asking that the right Of suffrage
bc extended IT, negroes The Democratic
men of Wisconsin find themselves utterly
unable 81 deny this, hnt are now hn'ils en-
gagged IN inscnting excuse. inr thls act. Ibc
Chicag" Pres, III allnding t. their excuses
innumcsai.s then ~ follows First. they
say he signed u "a haste and without
thinkn. about t. ibrn not satisfied with
/ that story. thrt as t. signed u d.li''er-
ntclt. ia "r,!,r a. have the question 81
ance AMI EnT,l ~crtlca. But finding that
III whatever vas il might hc settled one
,raf N, auction could be- again submitted
+ t.lr fltavmg wear, they next assert that he
aIgne,i {" IIt him-eli aud party on an equal
nN with the Republicans Thu~, ~ three
DAYS. Mr. ,'r,-.', organs have changed his
In,iii"us IA regard IT, this matter three
times. That !. ln-t a. often a. Douglas and
Buchanan have CHANGED their relative e.
thu right Il Congress To lcgislat- on the
subject of slavery ~ the Territorie-. Why
docs not Mr. Gross admit NJ once that Ia.
Signed Il 10 e,-pd faith ior the object patent
on the iac, Il tie petition Since Mr.. Hun
! ter, Democratic candidate for State Urea.
urcr III L"ui-,ana, headed body - free ne
ers' III The parish &c Rapid"- a. drtsr White
men from thc poll Tor challenging thc,'
vote II would seem Ia ho -ntIrely saie t'ti
Democratic eanaidiatc iaf Governor at q
free State. t. bc IN favor ii extending tht
right ~ suffrage H. the same class. Mr.
Gross should study Democratic precedent.
and take courage
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-03

The mn-t ridiculou. idea advanced by the
Democracy of Scott county during this cam
paign, Is that Mr. Rusch, this Republican
candidate ier Senator, Is incompetent Now
we venture 10 cav there j. not q Democrat
in thu county ~ better education than Mr.
Rnsch mr. man in that party ot more abll-
ity Mr.. Rn.el speech at the Court House
evening before lat, wa probably the best
speech made in Davenport during the last
year We understand IL was "a remarkabl,
cfiort--rcmarkahlc for lis yigor, for IT, accu.
rate and wide spread information ON the
whole domestic economy q the Republic
remarkable for its hn,noI. for IT, severe hits,
for u satire. and fpi ~. complete and scieI.
tific dissection II the 20 called Democratic
party We 10 not wonder that the prp-
Slavery sham Democracy hate Mr. RuscL.
He i laboring zealousl, and with an ability
for which they do not like to give him credit
in exposing the corruption Of their party,
and particularly their hypocrit,cal course
towards HI. own countrymcn lie Is doing
good work, and the Democracy know u
But let them MT hereafter ,alk oi Mr.
Rusch's iae5M,ia',nta. Wechailsnpc them g.
produce irsan heir own Iarts IN this county
| man A. competent for the Ip.iiion II Sen
| atoI a. hc j. M">t certainly b. opponent
. nj that man
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-03

The hepublieAn. County Committee hsss n,,,i, ~
solow'ns Township appoihtnenf- f5f meetings. ~
dsasrens pafss 81 the ccun,y ~ Of ihs r."ni pa
go Of holding elections. NJ Which ilu." ,l.h places q
uuDesr Of speakers vi. Nc pressed ear prn''efat
is nssIas ara respectfully requested \" aiient aa'i
hsaS the truth
Al Hickory Grove on Friday ctuitHr ca ~
Al Aliens Grove on Saturday evening ori ARA
Al Liberty on Moada, evening pci. 9Th
Al Long Grove, w..iuesds, sN-B'a., uei IN
Al Walnut Grove on Thursday cs-nin. rat Tho
kosss Of NJ r~sse, ncf sh
Al Princeton on Friday evening oci s,h
a, LeCiAlre on Friday evening, Oct ~
Dr. LsCisire Township at the Public School ~
near ~ Robert Criswslf,, ~ SATURDAY. etcians
Oct ssS
AT PleAs4ti Vails, On MVniay evening ue, i.i
A. slcpefs Settlement at the schs4A Mouse N
AosAay evening Oct l?ih
Al ChrreLiiIs Grove At the 1, lanl Haa.e =
weenssdA. Oct. Tth
Al spenesSs School tiaa.e Valley Cts 81 Mos
day evening dc, 9Th
By order q the Republican County Committee
ss0 r, LOWRY, Chairman
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-03

1nr NEW CossIiIrTIos.--lhs Exysess
and !isfdld, which, for several weeks prior
10 the time u voting upon u. denounced
the New Constitution a. a Republican
instrument, agr, With it, usual proprioty
and deeeney, in its issue of this morning,
gives it, readers m article Of nearly all en-.
tire column u abuse and yitupcration, IL.
usual argument OF lion. James Harrington
For calling this sarnc constitution, tie rerp
sdme hiag. But this Is nothing new, cor
that usually contradictory sheet. II il In.
not always bsen - We might attribute Il
10 the fright which Mulkcrn gave 10 lis ed
itor But no, was II not egeF so2 Their,
aag have been time when the blusl
would have mantled hi- check al the re
mcnabranee 81 b.. political coarse-but moi
now
B.nsh-iLs bfogse - oas has harden 90 lie cheek
lie len 10 spot where ct blush reuia spsxk
II D'ia4qas Tribune.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-03
rss New Apssrssssssss for Repressn-

taelves.
The following is the apportlounent Of the
State Cor Representative, as made by the
Legislature OF last winter The Senatorial
Districts remain the same
lst District. Allamakec, Representative !;
md. Winncshiek, 3rd, Fayettc, / 18th,
CLAYTON. =; 9Th, buchanan and Fayctte, ! |;
9Th. Blackhawk. J. Eth, Dubuque, sth,
Delaware, / 9TH, Dubuque, Jones and
CLAYTON. | 10th, Benton, | lth Howard.
,'hickasaw and Bremen, 18th, Mitchell,
Floyd and Butler, 18th. Worth, Cerro
Gor,io, Franklin, Wright, Hancock, Winnie
bago, ko-snth, Webster Hamilton, Calhoun,
pocahonta-, palo Alto, sac. Bucna Vista,
Clay, Dixon and Emmett, 18th, Potta-
watamic, Harrison. Monnna, Crawford.
Woodbury., Ida, Plymouth. Cherokee,
o'Bricn. O.e.ola and Buncomb l. 18th
Guthrie, Dallas. Cas- and Adair, | 18th
Boone, Greene, Carroll and Audubon.
18th. Hardin, arundy and Story, | 18th,
Iama and Marshall, l;il9th, Polk, | 10Th
Jasper, ! ..lst. Iowa, Powcshiek and Ma.
ha-kn, 22nd, johnson. =; ORD, Linn, .
2ith, Jun.., ! 25th, Cedar, 4 10th. Jack
son, =, 9th, Clinton, , .lsth, Scott, b
10Th, Mnscatinc, 30th, Mn>catin. and
| Cedar, ] 3ist, Louisa, | sd. D"> MONIES
2; i3d, DE. Moline. and Loui~a, | 3lth
4 Washington, /; 18th. keokuk, Seth
keoknk aud Washington, I; 18th, Iowa
and poweshick. ! 18th, Mahaska, | seth
Marion, = 10th, Warren, ! list, Madison
l.; AL Lnra~ Jointly. I3d, Fremont
Mill and Montgomery, nth, Adams
mon, Page Taylor and Ringgold, | i5th
Decatur ! ioth, Davis, | Ith, Wayne
Appanovec aud Davis, ; ietb. Appanoose
| i9th, Van Eurcn, = JUth, Munroe,
Dist Wapello. . 5.i, jefferson, . SD
Henry . ',lth, Lee, 5Jih, Lee. Henri,
ami Van buren, / Total, -