davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10

Court on tho slavery question long they the
law OF the land and nowhere in our ranlss should
look Tor 80 mean and petty expedent that employ
ed ny MI Douglas 70 get rid Of the operation of what
the court has decided viii decide to DO in accordance
WITH the constitution and the laws. Ii it be ultimately
determined that slavery exists in all the Territories by vr
tue OF the constitution alone let the supporters of the
institution make the most of the advantage which their
position gives them We may deny the justice and cons
nationality OF the decision which orains may leave
no effort untred 10 il and to educate the people,
and, through them, the court 10 what believe
be the true constitutional standard but there could
be any action endorsed by great and generous party
like that 20 which belong exceedingly petty
that which Senator Douglas recommends the of
evadng the consequences of constitutional provision
We do not believe that there is be- by virtue Of
the federal compact such thing property But
II is otherwise determined and the court rules il
must that that property is entitled TO all the rights and
privileges OF other property lei be protected sag oe
though e consequences Do 10 bring Slavery The free &ass
We have no idea Of setting aside the decisions OF the
most august of judicial tribunals By Of yoce
dre that Ooad d'gracs psttcgya IN Ddgistres court.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
HON. WILSON REILLY.

The confeees representing she 18th district composed
of the counties of Franklin Fulton, Adams Jupata and
Bedford met at Chambcrsburg the I'd instant, and
unanimously nominated Hon. Wilson Reilly The fol-
lowing resolutions were passed .
Reoluod That, in the nomination of Hon. Wilson
Reilly as the democratic candidate for election in the
Thirty Congress- this conference has presented to the
OF the 18th congressional district gentleman Who
by his natural gifts acquired atanmcnts and potless
integrity and honesty is eminenty deserving Of their
suifrnges That in the and by the authority Of
our respective constituencies we cordially and unqua
fedly endorse his votes in Congress.
Rfsoytyd That for our respective counties and our
selves we pledge to Mr. Reilly every honest effort and
the most untiring exerton 10 secure his election
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
CONDITION OF NEW ORLEANS.

From the New Orleans Hcayune, Sept o.
The mortality statistics for the week, though present
ing sufficiently heavy records of deaths dealings in our
midst do not altogether engross public attention. Mer-
camille and wholesale dealers looking ahead Tor
the indications of the coming fall business, which, in the
shape of cotton and goods is beginning to re-
snimate the channels of commerce. The usual minor
preparations of painting repairing, and Iearrangins
and shops noticeable on all Sides and building
Improvements especially active. No preparations are
observable to place the wharves in proper condition for
the usual heavy fall and winter steamboat steamship
and shipping requirements The Old essees VIII do moth
ing the new essecs are unmovable and the city au-
thorities show far symptoms Of actively entering on
work that is absolutely necessary To build the wharves
the of deep water is now no easy or rapid
task aud there barely time to perform the work in the
style of solidy and breadth OF convenience which our
yearly increasing commerce demands
The weather has been disagreeaby coqnettish during
the weck-aenatng from chilliness to sultrness and
dust to rain in quite Uncomfortable way. a heavy
thunder storm on Friday night cleared the atmosphere
end the streets and the temperature s since more eonso
nant with a well-reguiated weather department
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
MOUND CITY, ILLINOIS.

We have received communication of considerable
length from gentleman residing at Mound City, Illinois,
in response to paragraph in the lettings of Travel
by Co.'S published in the Union several weeks SINCE al
Ieging that both Cairo and Mound City pretty well
drowned out during the floods in the Mississippi river the
present year The writer of the communication before
that injustice has been done to Mound City,
which is growing rival Of Cairo six miles above and
that il was the last point in the western valleys sub
merged during the floods to go under and the first from
which the waters abated The water did not reach the
first floor of business house with two exceptions, and
its average depth on the plat did not exceed twenty
inches. The writer, having indicated Mound City from
this injurious report proceeds to show up Cairo and to
explain the superior advantages ofits all of which
may be So but do not become the medium
of controversy between these aspiring cities and have
knowledge whatever of the peculiar advantages Of either
wc must refuse admission into columns OF the de-
tailed account. ..s
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10

CASE OF HARDSHIP Justice moves very slowly in
Guilford, Connecticut Some six weeks ago girl WAS
charged with stealing diamond pin worth $780, and was
committed 70 await her trial for the theft The pin,
which had been stolen but only lost found with
in ten days after the charge made, and yet it is
stated, the girl still remains in jail
GARDENING OPERATIONS. ADDREssED TO LADIES Make
up your beds carly in the morning sew buttons ON
your husbands shirts do not rake up any grievances
protect the Young and tender branches of your family
plant smile Of good temper in your face and carefully
root out all angry feelings and you may expect good
crop of happiness.
Mr. George Newhod, president Of the Bank OF Amcri-
en- New York died ia Philadelphia on Wednesday last
Mr. Newbod, having been previously cashier and dlrec-
tor of the Bank OF America, became on the 10th OF May
1882 president and held that office till his death. lie
was familiar with Galatin Worth and Wilkes, and other
eminent cotemporarics.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
A GREAT HISTORICAL FACT
prom the ancluna,l Enqulrcr.I

There stern undcniable historical fact which
completely destroys all the points urged for argument
and made in behalf Of the republican organization The
sole mission claimed for that party is that IL is necessary
Now ia reply the records of country prove that
from the time this government organized down 10
the present not mile of free territory convert
cd into slavery On the contrary the of slave
territory in 1890 comprised nine cnths of the Union
Three quarters of il free There then but
one free State TO twelve sayo There seventeen
free States 10 fifteen slave States The difference is soon
10 be increased by the admission of Kansas and Oregon
thus making nineteen to fifteen The United States Il
IL true have acquired Louisiana, Florida aud Texas
but slavery existed in them when they annexed
and would ave existed if they had not been added
to us Ii seems astonishing when the republicans have
written so much abort slavery extension into free
tory that there has never been instance of it in our
history Yet such Is the fact Immense encroaohents
however have been made by free institutions upon s
yery
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10

sYrAcusEt(N. W Sept. 9.-Ihis morning in the
publican convention the committee of conference report
ed the resolutions agreed upon with the American
mtee and, after heated debate, they were referred
with loud cheers TO the committee on resolutions !
Union OF the republicans and Americans The prospects
now seem to favor L b. Morgan for governor The con
vention took recess till two o'clock
AFrERSooN.-The republican convention nominated
Morgan for governor, and Robert Campbell of Steuben,
for lieutenant governor
The committee from the American convention present
ed the resolutions passed by that body which were re-
ceyed with loud applause
committee was then appointed to wait on the Amer
leans, inform them OF the nominations and inquire what
names they propose for the balance OF the ticket.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
unaE BoWLIN ACCEPTS

We are glad TO be able to announce the accept
ance by Judge Bown, of Missouri, of the commits
sion to Paraguay lately rendered him by the presi-
dent. Judge Bowlin is an able, experienced man,
admirably qualified for the discharge of the delicate
and important duties intrusted to him. His resi-
dence for considerable time in diplomatic capa-
city amongst the Spanish-Amercan people, and the
admirable and satisfactory in which he dis
charged the business of his Office pointed him out
to the President eminently fit to undertake the
duties of the mission to Paraguay
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
1 TIE SIXTEENTH DzsTRlcr or PENNSYLVANIA.
TO The Editors Of The Union

TO The Editors Of The Union
Seeing it stated in morning paper that the congress
sonal cone,ees of the 18th district of Pennsylvania had
sdetermned in event to permit the denomination Of
Hon John A. ALL Lecompton member Of Congress, and
knowing the spirited contest in that district for cand
date has mbued in the public mind Misrepresentation
the differences at issue between the friends OF the re-
spective sprants for the nomination. ask the favor OF
your columns to state that the Laonon question Is not
concerned in the canvass the whole district being over
whemingy in favor of the conservative policy of the
administration; and that the difficulty in securing can
ddate arises from county pride and ara construction
of the rotation principle The democrats of York. Cum
berand and Perry counties haveeach presented Their man.
aud the several conventions that appointed the conerces
having given explicit instructions to them 70 go rst
and last for their respective fvortes renders it mpos
sble to make nomination without violation OF the
trust reposed in them. The nominee, whoever he be,
will be triumphantly victorious by 1900 majority Mr.
Ahs course ast winter strongly endorsed by his
constituents who would have returned him, but for the
facts above alluded to. A DEMoCHAI OF IA
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
NEWSPAPER CHANGES.

G. F. Cookery esq, has withdrawn from the manage
ment of the Terre Haute nd Journal and succeeded
By Mr. James b Edmunds, the former editor of the
paper.
The Baltimore Sun and Cincinnati Enquirer have don
ned suit of type, and present very handsome APP
pearance.
The Marion Visitor is a new paper published at Ma
rons Virginia. by Messrs George W. Curtis and James
W. Kennedy. 1t is independent in politics, and neat
lv-nrintc.l sheet.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
Markets.

New YoRK, Sept. 9.--Cotton is frm--sales of 600
bales Flour is heavy--sales of 10, 500 bbls Ohio,
50 80 So 65 southern, IS 40 SIS 65. Wheat has
declined-sales of 20 900 bushels red 81 l6 81 Il.
Corn is quet-sales of 5000 bushels; mixed, So 70
cents white, so 81 cents yellow 81 92 cents.
Beef is steady at sl4 $I4 rs Whiskey is firm 24a
rs cents Sugar is quiet at "a "a cents Coffee is
steady at 81 III cents Spirits urpentne closed firm
at As cents Rosin is firm at 81 75a$ ST. so. Rice is
heavy at 8 q sc cents.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
Arrival OF the North American.

QUEBEc Sept 9--The steamer North American is be-
low.
Her bowsprt and rigging shattered, probably from
q collision with some other vessel
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10

The current prices for the week at all the markets arc
as follows
Beef Cattlc-First quality. SIS So 25 ordinary
quality 81 50 81 IS quality SO i5a - zoi
inferior quality, Sc Sc so Cows and Calves irst
a., interior $40 4, s25 Veal Calvcs-First quality
per h. 55a 6 cents ordinary, 81 cents. cor. .
mon a AZ cents inferior, 3 81 cents. sheep ana
Lambs Prime quality, per head 81 90 ~ 20 ordi
nary "a a. 81 rs common, SO SO so inferior, 50 a
Isl sxfne-Bcst corn fed Al q cents ordinary, Al
AZ cents. -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY. SEPT. 40, 1865.
Business Notice.

the Of the Union establishment la view OF me proposed
change its Will be conducted strictly on cash oasis All
the Union are dcon
made Agents alter tins date
eept Iipscomb authorized TO make collections
IN Deis-arc Maryland. and Virginia
WAsalSGoS, March 2S, isSs-u
The foregoing intended onclude agents cocc
have heretofore employed In this city but
those osy who have performed such service IA other parts eihe
country. ApZs-u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10

Der this and let them remember too that just as far
as they shall reeede from abolitionsm just so far
win their labors at Syracuse result in Recruiting for
Gerrit Smith,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10

Sugars were in moderate demand at former prices.
The telegraphic adyces of the from Europe by
the Asia at Halifax generally deemed to be favor
able but did not exercise any pcrceptibe influence on
the market Consos aud cotton rner, and bread
stuffs were well held The advance cotton for the
week is reported to be of penny.
The cash transactions for the day at the sub-treasry
were as follows:
ro,o, rccoins ................. 1921, 7ol 6S
&c navmens .............. 355,5ss
% baipncc Ia. &. ...... 4. u. I26lo,S76 81
The receipts for duties to-day at the custom house
Sl02, 563 As. ADSuM
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
DOLrTICAL TENT BOOK An Encyclopwdi'

1T I'M DVVNt---slIT
containing everything necessary tho reference % no
and statesmen Of tho United States Edited by M W. o'
Postmastcof House OF Representatives of the United sta
II ns FOR the politician aono that this WORK prs ae
viii enable every citizen arquant himself ready WIN ' W.
bearing III zach political izsne prescstcd.' ,,..,,,
speaker who discusses politics Tor tae % 10
people what lie writing speaking about WIS" -
my write md speak knowingly
volume Price 49, Postage prepaid 40 cents;
For saiegn WASHINGTON Nv Taylor MAuRY y
Sept BOOKSTORE 33i Penn "V"'N
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10

U,HE PRESIDENT AND CABlNEF.--Just pup
hed photographs portraits Of Nj Bucanan rad INC msn
the Cabinet sheet IN three different sizes ~
81 so cents FREQ by mail receipt OF the amount
stamps otherwise. ...l,
These photographic groups both as works Of art aud aha
Interesting citizen OF the omcu
States. For sale at
FRANKLIN PlfILpS, Bookseller,
scp4 331 Penn av-, between 9th and 10Th H'feeP'
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10

over 600 cattle were shipped from Albany to New
York ON Monday last.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
pLAcK ALpAeAs. MoUssELINEs, MERINos,

DLACK ALPAtAS MUUSSEIINES, MEETINGS.,
Bou,basns and "Irish iopl "a very large supply fpn
up fine all Of the sbcvcnamed fabrics all o. he
produced qualities aud ccors OF OF when
may on other articles for ladies' mourning
apparel -.
quantity mourning goods annually passing through our
Offer really the best fabrics Mt about the zane
prices usually chsrgcd the Inferior grades.
price only marked in plata rcs consequently no purchaser
IL deceived
We are not opening any All bills presented monthly
pay IN cash. N
articles prices and fair dealing be relied on 10 MI
ifl'n n BtaJiiifisp
Central Stores,N west building,
Sep lo-lotdif opposite Centre Market
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10
NEW YORK c1TrZE MARKET

The total receipts Of all stock at oil the yards for the
week ending September Sth as follows
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-10

Now that we see the tide going out and sweeping
along in its all the works OF the aboi'tionsts
VIC can i'll afford to have them surrender to the
knownothings. At least they are respectable in
point Of numbers. They have several States in their
keeping they have powerful interest in the Sen
ate and House Of Representatives they are not a
mere hucSstering, trading, thmble-rigging faction,
whose political character is derived from the mere
accidents of birth and location, Let them remem-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-02
Gin 9ebeintnif fD cuer Mfann.
f5I ,sl 8pn QplaF Mpnttj. lu,g tTus

@roBe &doer tperbet, sar bduf9 bur@
feil1ere 9etrieten. Dies 1T .ein SaB,
>pel&er IN ber pra9matit ber @el9i9te
ni6t auBer N&t gu 1ai1en it, es 1T Elm
Sdlu6eL tpel9er bie eebeiin1elnl 2aboratpz
rtel1, aufl&lieBt. =. S@ons 'sielen pi6ti9en
se(ai@tliden Greisnil1en tpi1en wir,. ,oab
iie oft pur@ @etl1byarl; { 1ffleine Momente
bertei9efubrt ,uprpel1 fnb+ GS baben 81
iunpers sic Graller cine ;'piel 1pt9tisere
Rpqe 9elpielt, alS se@6bnli@ ansein1plna,<<
men ,pirp, T. Sn per STRIDE une I'M Staat,
III ser Dpsrtatit 11no politif ldbt f& al
lertpdrts urb 31t allen 3eiten lit Ginfub
na@meiiett. ....-..%s. =: .,s , a "a
Mu& IN ben jQn9iten Miin@ener ST.
eisnii1en, .pel@e Der @eeeritanp bieier u11<
ferer 8etra@tune finp,; ipielt cine Dame.
Dur@ aiie werpen @erdnperuneeaa permit
telt in fir@li@er ,unp }taatlider BeSiebuus,
tpel@e man ln,|ai nidbt fir mSslid eebalten
bdtte, uno stpar 70 i4neu urp ,ll1erpartet,
oab Sic purtef, tpel6e Der S9las traf
rein ben &ppf Derlor suno i jldI jI d fir IT, ben l1
Ausenblid ,peoer 81 ratben, nod nsu BEL
fen mubte. Sonf imn1er l4lau. unp Dor
f@bttg binterllilfie ll uni u''o u'lmnif&tig if #
bieies Mal ssl1 plump ''l' apfaetrete1n 4 nnb ba
pur@ .lall3u unseitdmses Si@sebarpen bi
S9liass' aur ne@ lfs(tr susfsossrn, Y +
pel&e lie eeratben mar; ..sxs s.,s,t,
! 8arumlabe frastt nsau nit @eati Il
ppr3l8li4 bic 2ir4t auf pie 6ampfarp,l
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-02

unb Damett auf pie Btlfs pbne 1,urobte
gertnef}e @nti@utoieuns ~ .na&en.. ais
ser 8aron sou >3ipfet sbit5 sewabr 3purpe,
nabm ct Jpn am Nrm une 1alu9 cine
@bifpartbtt spr, Die 'jebo6b nit greeen1
Mibperenaeeneson @etten lbts Gapitans
an9encn1nen ,p,1rbe ~ iabe,, er leiIe in
nd r,urmeltea: id dry. atta>5 $
81 Die @pieltil9@en fit pier uno sier
per1onetl ettpa 20 an @bts 53abL ,p,irben
in BEN @aal aafseReat. Rat lebte lid.
Barron 3ipfeL >@apttdn Sid, QabY' Meb
unp 9aby Mub fptelttn 3,iiamnten. -
@lan lpielte cine @etle. Der Gapitan
perlor. Seine Nu9enbraunen betpesten
f& ME Elm ,poar 3abnbhrlten bin anp
BET; ct bib .,oie 3abne Sulamu1et, - lnp
i9ten iebr aufoereet sl1 iein. ...,.
u@apitan rtef 2abY Mfb, Sie etben !"
u6obr @ie per SeufeE Mabame! i'd
Babe erit 9eeeben. so uaiife,, Ste mir
4t7fpnmer1 i'd lafe mid auf unlert1
sroben Maittaum 9oufbdneen penn i6
nt@terf 9e9eben babe" .&js@13 >;s>#
i .2aoy5Meb wirft ei,1en Bid Der Ser
sweifuns auf ibren @esner, sunb nit iiiz
bem 9d@eln lpielt sic ,peiter, !!g55 zms=}
b73ipfel fprt@t: ~5r. @apitd't bite 5er3
ausSuipielen. 2aey mub, Sbre partnerin
bat 6ers 9eporfen.r III
~@eben fte gum 6enfer, 5err 8aroa
ID tpede tetnes barauf,"" I4I z 2
8aron: u8itte, &apitdn; ) aber Sie
mifen in BET Tarte fo4sen."
Gapttdn aafprtneenp: ,,Sreus ta,tenb
Dpnnerlpetteri& .iuaf fpftse n'++.5t@ iaae
Sbnen, ib fulse Miemanb; mir 'nub Sez
eermann fplsen." f.. I'd #s#54l9>@%4t""jt
Il 3ipfel: ~Nber bite lieber :@apitdn,
bic Damett e - :" 2g-1.5i'" IL ,T.ttf iGr.:r1 N92
Gapitdn u6obl 3@ie Der @atan NIT
Sbren Damen, ,fpa Elm paar alte @@a9z
teln re@nen Sie AUDI 3uloen Damen g..
Barun 3tpfel:5 uGapttdn, pas lit cine
@brenbeletbi9une eese11 sie Damett - =:
td fprpereSSie!" 81 34,T 12a4 II 4@.0 3D2g
@apitan iprin9t auf, tptrft Dem 8arpn
bic &arten inS t@ei@t unp iteQt f@ IN
cine berauSforoernpe ppftur ,pte Elm re@z'
ter en9lti4er 8prer. Dur& ben :2drm
uno Streit eri&redt1 iprtnst Mt1es BON be1t
@eieln out5 5oa6t 8an3e Daus 1T in Ser
pirrune ~ bic Manner ,,ebmen 3ipfeps.
Yartei IT e6j tonmt su9 seinem .9anbgez
mense - po@ per @apitdY itebt ME Elm
&iele ba !; er i9tebt einengrcben Mrmiubl
ppr fi@ bil unp um ii@1 lei@t 3u MAIDEN,
;iebt er bic SADIE aus. ~ &ter !6immel |!
Elm 9&ret,l 2pes GntieBens, miro BON ben
Damet1s aus9efebeu. IN Der @opttan ftebt
nit .nadten @rmen pa, bemaffne nit elmer
@tubQebne. :8ie einit @imions NIT oer
Gielsfinnbade bic pbtliiter in bic Glu9t
l9lu9,i 10 babnte er it@ unter .@el&rei :nno
@ela@ter bic Babn our& ben Saal IT
prii9elte ieinen Sur9en aus tronf f@ In
per :ad6fen, @6enfe eit,en &auid, aus
beu Ct erit nad 48 Stuneen erwadte, ~ :
li@tete bait feline Nnfer, uno @@wur, ME
wieoer ans 9ah6 ~ seben, rss4s ii.
Die Gamilie Mauierl aber bat felt je>1er
3eit feline Bbiitpartbte mebr eegeben. 22.
,.t7~fa4Y ----- ----,,-> .,------ ~ ----- a91 =. @ =
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-02
Aeenten Der ,Minne(ota $taats'e'tnns."
WtnneDtd. d..

ADfntfn DER U1hl"nflD|u 0o'""''3'"""S'<
O}innelpta. ...
gep~ ltm unb 8rpwn GDuntY ST. Tprter,
51. Yeter unp Nicplet Gty gD. 99in1n,el>
@t.MntbunY II. NRianapplis, Ortb u. anoblau9>
@basta gb. Gber,
Carver ct. Stult>
SbafDpee W. ST @8pg, -s.-..,~-----
Ntantato St. .. Marr,
5tia uater uuo Walbinstpn @tY ST, @9efer>
5alin9 unb Oafpta gty q. S9n,ibt,
6enoerlpn 6 Wintelmaun
SDiupna uno Binpna GtY 5r. Slider.
Wi6conl ltn.:~
Milpaufee S. g. NUbner
@betpy9an s. Q1. Blpdi,
Hac,ne. g. Hit6ie,
gDatertupu @b. S9urS>
Mequpn Or. Wense,
Sowa.
8uttenttre ct. 5plltein,
Dubuque Spiepb Deg9enbprf,
Davenport 6. aaufmann>
Soma City 8, Sppbrleoer,
burlington @b. Wablin9er, III. ~"
Sort Wabilnn 81. @9wa9beim,
8eufuf Gpn,unb Saeeer. ".
s Suinpts.
3uiney yb. s. seeylono>
Gbicoap bic Ssrren Optler l1no @rbe,
pspria 81. Yuttbpf, $50
Yeru 81. Aailer,
Solicit Jpbn SAT-,
Sltp,pa Mpam Sbneioer,
BeQeYle 5. Wrn1u,>
Hpf Sslanb S. 5uber>
Gjalena Gb. 9cbumnt>
WarMw Npptbefer 9tudart,
Mt9tSan, -
Detroit $. ylbnlsin,
gnn Mrbpr s. 8engel>
Mpnrps Or. Dprl6.
Wil1purt.
ct. 0puis 8laIus 8a(lmauu,
&e1ttufY.
2puis0ias @tepban @9n,ibt. T.. 's
Sbip, ..3..>..- .as
Cincinnati 5 Me Ypiser>
Santlton s QS 5pbn, 90"
DaYtpn Or. S9ulef, 49,. II
GbiQicptbe 81. &rienfelo,
YprtSmoutb Safpb 8asler, ..~.. H..
Columbus 20 Iailis, 49,. t..
@anousfy 81 8pd,
GleYelano Safpb @9rueeer> Nctar, .
Ipepp $ ybilipps II. Gp.>
Nepzy)prf.
Netp=g gorf 8ubbGnpler AleeF11, ia @ranb0r.,
o.. 81. Biesane, 81 'Sprinsfr.,
Iroy Scbn &upp,
JtpWe ~. OnMplpI> '''
Hp9eler Sobn 5eerpt, 149 Mpunt 9ppe. o..
Duntirf Aus4 Sster. ~
yepz Serley. "a2
Stewart ST.. 6eleer, J: =, nj.
pennlylyanien. .
Ybilacslpbia s IS Ibpn,as, "
Yittsburs 3d. g8eiubarp>
Grie Sr. 5artleb,
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