davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14


ems tells the following story of an Ameri-
can sea captain:
On his last voyage home the captain had
on beard young lady Of remarkable personal
attraction-a phrase / use as one being en-
tirely new, and one you never meet with in
the newspapers. This young lady was beloved
intensely BY five young gentlemen passengers,
AMI il return she was il love with them ali
very ardently, but without any particular pref
erence for either. Not knowing how to make
up her determination iii this lem1na, sho
consulted the captain. The captain being n
man OF an original turn of mind saws to the
young lady: Jump overheard and marry the
man who jumps after you. The young lady,
struck WIKI the idea, and being naturally fond
of bathing, especially in wsrra weather, as it
then was, took the advice Of the captain, who
had . boat manned in case Of accident Ac-
cordingly, next morning., the FIVE lovers being
on deck, and looking dcyotedly at the young
lady, she plunged into the sea head foremost.
Four oftha lovers Immediately jumped in afte-
her, When the young lady and her foar Low
ers wee got out again, she says 20 tae cap
tain: what am | to DO with them now, they
are so Fvet?' Says the captain, take the dry
oneF Aud the young lady did, and she mar
Ti.d him"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
prlglnal 4luetry.
For the Potter Journal.
SNOW SONG.

A thousand pearly snow-fakes
Arc dropping all around;
Their beautiful and rare shapes
Are lost upon the ground.
Their motions ere so graceful,
AS here and there they fly
They seem to bring blessing
Down with them from on high.
They lightly tap my window,
But quickly haste away;
Their language. to my mind, is
A mimic roundelay.
They play, with fairy harp-string5
Suspended, on the trees,
And dance to their own music,
By motion Of the breeze.
A carpet they are strewing,
OF beauty, on the plain
With brooklets intermingling,
Their forms are lost again.
They bury woodland flowers
To blossom in the spring,
They're coming down in showers,
Embroidering everything.
They wreathe, with silver frost-work,
The tree-tops ever green;
And. in each nook and crevicc,
Their tiny forms are seen.
love those pearly Snow-f4kes
Now showering from Sbore--
BIT, more than these, their Author
Deserves our praiEe and love.
s NJ. LYMAN.
ELEVEN NILE, Pa. Dec 1857.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
L. X. HARRINGTON.

jEWELLER, Coudersport, Pa, hayi. engsg-
o. window in Schoomaker & Jackson )
Stefa will cary or the Watch and Jewelry
busisess there. A fine assortment of Jew
airy constantly on hand. Watches and
Jswelry carefully repaired, in the best style,
on the shortest notice-alI work warranted.
9;24
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
LOVE FOR THE DEAD.-The love that

Love FOR THE DEAD.-The love that
survives the tomb, says Irving, is one Of
the n0b,est attributes Of the soul. 1t has
its woes, it has likewise It's delights; aud
when the overwhelming burst Of grief IS
Gained into the gentle tear Of recollection,
then the sudden anguish and conyulsed
agony is over, the present ruins of those
we most loved are softened away into pen
siye meditation on all that 1t was in the
day OF It's loveliness. Who would roos
sorrow from the heart, though it may
sometimes throw passing cloud oyev the
bright hour OF gayety, or spread deep
sadness over the hour of gloom Yet
who wou2d exchange it even for the song
Of pleasure or the burst of revelry? No;
there is a voice from the tomb sweeter
than song; there is remembrance of the
dead to which we turn even from the
charm Of the living.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
HENRY J. OLMSTED,

(sUcCEssoR TO JAMEs W. SMITH
bEALER IN STOVES, TIN L SHEET IRON
WARE, Main ST., nearly opposite the Court
House Caudcrspprt, Pa. Tin and Sheet
IRON Ware made to order, in gQod style, on
short notice JO.l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14

IN relation to rents, (says the Boston
Trdve5ier,) those who have been spend
ing nearly one-half CT their income in this
way, find it necessary to economise, and
therefore the demand for costly houses
has greatly fallen off. We hear of one
case where a tenant informed his land
lord that he could not pay the rent,
5000 per annum, for bis house, and must
move The landlord, rather than to have
his house vacant, offered to let him keep
it for the present at $500. The tenant,
still shook his head Finally an agree
ment was made that he should keep the
house until Spring, at the rate OF 5000
per year.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
D. L. OLMSTED.

DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, &c, Main ST.,
Caudersport, Pa. l0:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
L. p. WlLLISTON.

AT LAW, Wellsboro', Tioga Co.,
Pa, will attend the Courts in Potter and
AKean Counties. 9:I3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED.

ATTORNEY L COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Coudersport, Pa VII attend TO all business
entrusted 70 his care, wiki p,om2!ncs and
fes.ity- O:fice in Temperance Block, s.
cad Goor. Main St. IuI
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
NJ. ". MANN,

DEALER IN BOOKS L STATIONERY, MAG
,AzINES and Music, y. w. corner of Main
and Third sts., Coudersport, Pa. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
TERMS, --SI.25 PER ANNUm,

waiting gentleness in kind admonitions.
Harshness IS ever to be put aside, even
in censuring"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
r. W. BENTON.

sCSYEYOR AND CONYEYANCER, Ray
Mond P. o., AIleSany TP.) Potter Co, Pa,
will attend to all business in his line, with
care and dispatch. 9:33
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
COUDERSPORT HOTEL

K T, GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner Of
Aaih and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co, Pa. g.44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
". 4. KING,

CRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY
ANGER, SmcthPort, NJ Aean Co., Pa, will
attend 20 business for nonresident land
holders, upon reasonable terms. Retereu-
ces given if required. p. Snaps OF any
part of the County made to order 9:l3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
ISAAC BENSON.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Couderspert Pa. will
attend % all business entrusted 10 him. with
care ana promptncss. Once corner o. West
and Third sts. IJ.i
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
COLLINS SMITH.
z. A. JONES
SMITH & JONES,

DEALERS IN DRUGS. MEDICINES. PAINTS.
Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods,
Groceries, &c, Main St. Coudersport, Pa.
I0:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
ALLEGANY HOUSE.

0AaOEL N. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg,
fstter Co, Pa, seven miles north of Co9-
oe'sPor<, Cd toe WshsviHe RHad. A44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
o. T. ELLISON,

FKACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa,
respectfully informs the citizens of the vii
lage and vicinity that he will promptly re-
spond to all calls for professional services.
oaice on Main St., in building formerly oc-
eupied by c. W. Ellis, Esq. 1922
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
Business CARDS.
JOHN $. MANN,

JOHN s. MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
CGuderSport. Pa, will attend tha several
Courts in Potter and A'kean Counties All
bsIibcSs entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office on Main ST.. oppo-
site the Court House lO:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
:. W. KNOX.

ATTORNEY At Law, CoGdersport. Pa, VIII
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
tAs 20 ning Counties. l0.I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14

The Paris Courier says tlat Mrs.
Reardon, a young American widow of al
most boundless resources, who will here
after reside in that city, is the original of
Flora McFlimsey, in Buffers satirical po-
EN- "Nothing to Wear"
The Washington Star tells of a church in
that remarkable city where a part Of the reli-
gious exercises consist of kissing.
Why is loafer IL printing Office like a
shade tree? Because we are glad when he
leaves.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14
THE POTTER JOURNAL,

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
TEOs. s. Chase,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14

To whom All Letters and Communications
should be addressed, to secure attention.
TOrmS--Inyariably i'm Advance !:
SI,25 per AnnuIn.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-14

This name is always spelled by natives
Chtle, and pronounced CheG-lay. Molina
(Italan) says it comes from the Araucos' word
for snSsc, because of its snowy SUBMITS. NJ.
Gay French) says it is so named from the
note of bird but l never could find this
bird there, nor any one who knew him. Pur-
chas, in his Pilgrims, says, " 1t is rightly nam
ed Chilli, or Chilly, from its cold" The down
coast winds and uniformly cold nights there
might make one feel that Purchas was right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
Advertisement.
TIE SWILL-MILK QUESTION.

FRANK LESLIE, esq.-Dedr SIR. For fifteen ysars
have used every endesvor to call the attention Of tho
authorities to the horrible traffic Of the Dislery Swiu
Mix. Upon my petition, signed also by others, the
Common Council of Brooklyn in 1857 appointed Con-
mittee to inquire into the nuisance. The report was
rendered after careful investigation and il confirmed IN
every particular the statements contained in your sue
of this week. There is not particle Of coloring IN
your accounts, nor are your admirable but terrible
illustrations exaggerated indeed, in all thst regards
the utter filth of these establishments, your beautiful
eDgFsvings are comparatively and necessarily mild.
Your Investigations and researches have resulted In
the revelation of the same terrible and sickenng aets
AZ those Of the Committee of the Brooklyn Common
Council. have made the subject Of SWiI- MIX ex-
posture the object of years OF earnest and patent
labor; have studied its terrible effects on the humaa
system; have watched bow, with the growth Of dis
there's and stables, the mortality among the
young and innocent children Of our cities has double4
and trebled and how our young women have grown
pale aBd hsggard, while their teeth have shoxn the
presence of the subtle backening poison, whose runs
they have only just survived. have watched these
things srd have told them to the public and over
ain but have been unable to the people from
their spatby. by NY public lsbors In this righteous
cause Ihsve aroused the btterest hostility Of class
OF INSCRIPTIONS and reckless in their principles.
have been prosecuted increasingly: my hoes, bss
been fred my stables and their valuable contents
destroyed; my wife and daughters grossly nsultsd;
my fence flor live within sight Of the distery) hiss
been painted with constable manure; my life is
threatened, and only last evening May ~ q heavy
brickbst was thrown at me through my pant-bouse
window, which would weIl-nigh have killed me bad
the coward aim been more certain. have no other
enemies 10 the world and can only attribute tbeee
attacks upon my person and my property 70 those
whose revolving business have honestly before God
ard man attempted to expose. Go on, Mr.; Iesile,
with the noble work you have begun 20 well ana 90
strongly. You will have the best wishes and CO.
operation of every good map and every mother viii
pray that your efforts to cave their little children may
be crowned with success. ,,,r,pra
Byookiyn, May ls5a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08

eeif beg TO be excused. had no objection 70 side
along mn peu enough 10 look into the eorAnoe TO It
and see what the signs were but that was a. fr a.
would 60.
1.-The signs did not suit me. saw neither fur nor
hair but any quantity Of pool and then there was an
odor not at all agreeable TO my 0lfactones IL remind
ed me of the home of animal need not mention TO
you. l caught glimpse Of q figure within very much
in the semblanoe Of Horace Greeley. IL was long,
lean, Iank, osdaverous, white hvered, and hollow
hearted. / knew that was no place for me- ana that
1 never could become q member OF the Republican
household. never could act with men 20 much gov
ened by hatred for one portion oil tner
ard who would, fear strike down one entire section
ofths country if they only had the power TO do So
And here "a another choice mOrsel about the doc
trnes Of the Black Republicans:
"Tbey never can be carried out fully, because the
Cod of Nature intended that they should not b. They
never can make black man anything else thsn a
black man. They never can elevate the black race
10 an equslity with the white race. Never by my
vote or by nv act will sid them in attempting TO do
it, never wan. 10 see the day come In TINS country
when the black man shall sit at the table with the
white man. upon terms of perfect equsl!y. never
.hpt 10 see the day come in this country when the
children of the back man shall 90 into the school,
bouse and sit side by side with the children Of the
white msn never want to see the day come IN this
country when the black man shall step up to the POLLS,
upen terms Of equality with the white man, and de-
post his vote. never want In see the day come in
this country when the black shall go into the jury
bo1 and cit in judgment upon the nights the property.
or the LIE OF the white man. (CrieS of "Nevsr T.
"Never!"l These things, fellow-ctizens, do not
want TO see These things am resdy to resist to the
Utmost Of my ability. want TO ses no such doctrines
as these earned out in this happy repubh, OF ours"
1t is of little consequence now what Mr.. English
SAYS or thinks His brief day is over. Hlsmasters
have used him and will put him aside like tool de-
filed by very dirty work But it is just as well that
the country should see what manner of men it was
that betrayed the Anti-Lecompton Democracy in
Congress His midnight speech to the r,bbls of
Washington displays his true character too plainly
TO be mistaken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
DISTRESSING SUICIDE.
csusspsadsass of n n. Z. Tribune.

ITHACA, may y, ioSo'
Last night about cock, our town was exceedingly
excited by the news that Mr. N. T. Williams hsd CON-
mit.ed suicide. Mr.. Williams was . highly esteemed
and influential citizen who had occupied the position
of Cashier Of the Tompkins County Bank for msny
years with marked ability and honor as wen As profit
to the bank, but ike many other able and influential
men, he had his weak points. he had contracted
habit of using intoxicating liquors 70 his great injury,
as the sequel shows. After the general suspension he
was granted sfurlough until May at which time, IN
derstand the Board OF Directors requested him to resign.
he told his wife in the morning that his business this
world was ended and ths. he was going to the very
spot where the body found to destroy himself bu.
as be had not shown the least symptoms OF insanity
previously and during the day was about town talking
to friends usual she had not the esst idea that be
would do as he said. Still she kept wstch over him
until short time before bis death, when she left hun
lying asleep on the sofs and stepped out for a fe ~
Moments. On Der return ne was gone, and she saw
him no more until about hour atterwsrd, when his
body was brought home.
lie selected the most beautiful spot in the cemetery
overlooking the whole town lake and surrounding
country Sitting bench under slarge tree he took
the fatal draught. vial was found near him, which
bad just been euptied OF IFS contents of prussic
acid, which apparently killed MIN in five minutes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08

sorrH ClRoLrsa rs ARxs.-The Columbia Is. CT
Corolinian, after copying notice Of Mrs. &. W.
Depison's odd Hepsey,' adds:
Tbis novel will probably never be sent to the
South; but the name Of It's writer should be known
and prescribed"
The IRISH SWORD OF GIDEos.-J. Ms Soathers
Cai-en, in its impression Of the 18th ut, says:
of the Union after all, must be ssved at sny
cost we have suggestion TO offer that side also.
Let Congress create moro and larger new public de-
parfmepts, ard appropriate q few scores Of millions
more to be dispensed by federal patronage. Let there
be such determination Of blood to the head that tse
pstieut gill be all head sud lot the Constitutes 80 -
tie devil"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
THE FIRST GUN FROM INDIANA.

From The indianapolis Journal May5
The city election yesterday resulted In most utter
and overwhelming defeat Of the LecomPtOnites. The
whole Republican ticket elected by vote Of near
three hundred mso itythe largest ever given In any
city election and is the largest vote ever poed here
Such q result, following right upon the contamination
OF the great fraud is the most une4uivocal indication
of the feeling Of the people toward It that could be
given. 1t Gays, in no weak and doubtful tones that
the Lecompton ylainy, plain or disguised, pare or
covered with English garments, ID known, cetested
ard repudated 1t tells the recreant representation Of
Indiana that their doom is fixed, and the price they
have sold their integrity for is their seal OF enduring
ipamy 1t is great victory, not only for the city but
for the country
Our opponents never worked so energetiealy, or 30
constantly spent so much money or time In any
election before. Every appliance OF electoneenng
from imported votes TO lager BIER was useo TO the Ut
mott Every corner Of the city was penetrated and
canyased and every voter talked 70 ans worked upon
No effort was spared in any direction. But the worst
defeat that the Democracy suffered has been the
result.
The total vote for Mayor is:
s d. Maxwell Opposition. ....'.'.'''.''''"'iS 70
N. 3. Palmer. Lecomptou ;:..'..'. :io, 200
majority.
AsoTHER vIcroRr.-York isa county which sdJons
Lancaster. and has always been Democratic, and the
borough of York gave Buchanan 456 majority. In the
light OF that fact read the following:
- The Peor,le's Ticket at York /PdJ Victortons.-
At the election for town officers Saturday last the
Democrats were defeated and the Peoples ticket was
elected by 100 majority. The vote was the largest
ever poled The Peoples ticket gained In the contest
nearly three hundred votes over the lat election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
ROJsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. CLINGMAN said he had the honor TO receive
comm 'ssion from the Governor of North Carolina to
flfa position in the Senate. He had written hun a
letter of resignation of his seat as member OF the
House to take effect to-day. In severng his connec-
ton with gentlemen here, he begged leave to remark
that DUNG a service of some dozen years, he may
bsys given oense either by Directing to business oui
Of order, OF by woros in debate but in this he was
sctuated by feelings of Personel unkindness, but
fs as,ocstes here in friendship, and with many re-
gIets. FIR CTR
By general consent at the motion of Mr.. STE
PHENs (GA J. the vote Oh the Minnesota bill was
On motion of Mr.. BONHAM (S.C.l the House ad-
joarned
No resson was stated therefor but il was in conse-
uuence Of the death of Senator Evans of South Caro-
Ina. which occurred very suddenly last night. lie
was in his seat in the Senate yesterday and apparent
ly in good health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
40 the Con.uI Of thc I-nI,sd s,a,e. Of AmerIc. =
Cu,rlr. prsros Mrrcrn, who ia lust dead at an

CHARLES FEsros MERCER, who ia just dead at sn
advanced age, entered Congress from Vugnis in 1917.
and served continuously I'LL 1914 period OF "a
years. lie was firm and ardent supporter Of the Nd
mnistratons of Monroe and John Quincy Adams, snd
decided though moderate opponent OF those Of Jack
son and Van Buren,. lie an advocate Of Protec-
ton to Home Industry. along with Thomas Newtos.
Philip Dcddrdge and the most enlightened though
rot the most portion Of the Representatives
Of Virginia in those days He was al-o al early and
steadfast advocate Of National Improvement by
Roads and Canals. The cause of African Colonization
had no seader friend and believe he was for some
years President of the American Colonization Socsety.
Though his district THAT directly against Washington
was often opposed to him in politics, he was seldom
opposed and I'VE think beaten. Since mis- retire.
nept from Congress at ripe age, he has withdraw
from all active participation in politics. Though not
great he wise and good man, who has left b.
hind him record Of usefulness and spctless name.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
Tpy Utah ARnr.-Ths following is a correct List of

The UTAH ARsY.-The following is correct List Of
the officers attached to the headquarters of the CON-
handing General of the Utah army:
Bre,,t MAJ. Gen Persissr r. Smith Commanding.
Lieu. Richard C. Drum, 4h Artillery, and Lieut.. Francis
WHEATON. LIST Cavalry, % Aids de- Camp
M,or Don Carlos Buel, Adju,snt General Chief Of STAFF
Col Daniel d. Tompkins Assistant Qsrermas,er-0ene
Lieut. Col George H. Crosnsn Dep Qnsrtsrm.st-r
Lieut. Col Joseph Y. Johnston Acting Inspector General
Surgeon J. b. Wright, Medical Director.
Capt NJ d. L. Simpson, Commisssry Of Subsistenoe.
Cspt John Newton, Chief In gineer.
Capt Jsnss H Simpson Chief Of Typographical Engineers
Capt lease L. Reno and Lieut. Puncu Shuni Ordnance
Department
Major N W. Brown Pay Depsrtment
Co~aandevs Of By91dss-Brevet Bnssdef Gen. Wlllsm .
Harney Capt Psssonton, Acting Adutaut 9eners bs.e
Brig 0en Johnston Brsvs. MAJOR fiI Joan Porter a"
.is,sat Atlu;aat -0saetsL 81 L~1s psssers-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
Arro1s1srs1s BY rHr PREsIpEsr.-By and with

APPOINTMENTS By The PREsIDESr.-By and with
H. ssvio. and consent the Senate EDWARD O. Iornx Il
N,srhu.-t 70 Jude Of the Court Of Claims vice John
cbris, deceased eorEe W Beldeu Ohio 70 b. Attorney
Of hs United States the Northern Ds,Tic. OF tina. sre
Ne,b.v Johp ou Ohio 10 b. Marsh, Of the Unts Sac. for
The No them District OF that State.
Collector and ssreyorT John Boston Collector of the Cue.
toms for District q Savannah in the STATE OF Georgia. bis
rusr commission having expired. Jane, T. Godfrey :, b.
Survivor Of the Customs for the D,ric. Of Savannah
Sta. OF Georgia his late commission having expired John
Ms.ber Collector of the Customs for the District
wLondon ConpecticE John r. Rednsu Collector II
he the District o Penobscot in the State Msr
VIM DAmeros 70 De- Surveyor Of the Customs the District
Of San FrA-c!sco. California
Rrgters and Reeireys Edwin T. L. Blake Of Florida bs
REGISTER OF the Land Office at ra,hassee, FordA VIM T.
G.oway Of Wisconsin To be Register Of tn. Land O,- Esc
Claire Wisconsin Noel Byron boyden Of Wisconsin b. R.
ceiver OF Public Moneys Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Samuel
RYAN of Wisconsin 10 - Receiver OF Public Moneys Meussh
Vronsiu vice Bepsnir H. Moores resisned James D. Rev
ert Wisconsin, to Be Receiver OF Public Moneys Hu
Wisconsin.
FLORIDA respponted George Mc0uat indianapolis Indaua
Vice J. Talbot whose commission has expired Drury Bynun
Al Augusta Mississippi; reaPponted James 5. McGnns
Cbilicothe Ohio resppont-d
R,cereys Of Public Mcnsy-F P. Ferrsa a. St. Augustine
Forda esPPontsd Charles C. Campbell at lacianapoi.
Indiana vice c. w. Ruter whose commission has Fed
Thomas McNay, at ChiIicohe Ohio vice T. sherer whose
e,um.Gou has expired. Patnck onisley Dubuque Iowa
r,a5polned.