davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

U~The following good story of negro's
first meeting with bear is told by Col,
who had spent most of his fortune and life in
the woods of Florida. The Col. had black
fellow, good natured happy creature who,
one morning, was strolling through the woods,
whisIing and rearing as he went, when sudden
ly he sPied an individual as black as himself,
with much more wool. Dick looked at this
new friend, and the bear ION his rump) at his.
Dicks eyes began to stick out a feet. "Who's
dat 2" cried Dick, "Who's dat ?" again cried
Dick shaking all over. Bruin began TO ap-
prOach. Dick pulled heels for the first tree and
the bear after him. Dick was upon the cy
press and the bear stretching close after him.
Dick moved out on a limb, the bear followed
till the limb began TO bend. "Now, see here
mister, if you come any farder, dis lin broke.
Dere dere told you So" As Dick said the
limb broke, and down came bear and nIgger.
Dere you black debbl, told you SO dis is all
your fault. Yer broke yer neck and I'll just
take yer to Massa Colonel
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

LIFE AFTER BURIAL.-A singular occur
renee, says the Albany KnickerJocker of the
9th, was discovered in vault attached 10 one
Of our burial grounds on Sunday last 1t was
that of female, who, was deposited therein
for dead some two months since, being found,
on opening the coffin, TO be laying on her side,
with one hand under her head. From this it
was evident that the woman was alive when
placed there, and awakening from the trance
into which she had fallen, endravored TO ex-
tricate herself from her entombment. This, of
course, was an impossbIIity; the cover was
not only screwed down tightly, but the space
was too contracted to allow of even an effort.
1t was evident, however, that the unfortunate
woman became convinced of The fact and
concluded 10 die. She therefore took the easy
posture in which she was found and breathed
her last. The thought that they had buried
her while yet alive, set her friends almost
crazed. The father and mother had Just arri-
we'd from the old country last week, and were
brought to the vault to see their child. The
scene is related as heart rending.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

SUNDAY School PIc-NIc.-The members
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
will hold Picnic tomorrow, at the "Old
Camp Ground" in knight township on the
road from the city to Newburgh. The
children will assemble with their parents
and friends, at the church, at 8 o'clock
Tomorrow morning. 0mnibuses will be
at the church door to take the children and
teacheas with their baskets of refreshments
to the grounds. It is expected that all will
assemble promptly at the appointed hour
for leaving. Parents of the children, and
citizens generally are invited to unite in the
excursion, but conveyance can be gratu-
itously furnished only for the children and
teachers. The members Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church in Knight township
and at Mechanicsville will unite in the eel
ebration, and give interest to the occasion.
Addresses will be made by gentlemen who
will be present. E 1zz-A ASEDEl~. CTt,Eg
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01


q The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. Herald says, the Douglas manifesto
has thrown the Republican camp into the
greatest confusion. 1t is bold, if not sue
cessful attempt to appropriate all that is
popular in their niger business, leaving
them only Stewards irrepressible conflict.
On the other hand, the Democrats say it
kills Douglas in the South, and nccessitates
the nomination ola Southern man at Charles
ton, perhaps Houston, who, under the cir
rcumstances, appears strongest. .l,5.4 .y.l1..
7 A correspondent of the, Courier and En-
q,arer, says President Buchanan expresses a
wish that his friends would unite on some
body for President whom he might approve.
He has aattered Cobb, and others, with the
promise of his preference. But it is gener-
ally believed he prefers General Joe Lane.
Attorney General Black has come out for
Lane, and is using his influence for the ap-
pointment of county delegates to Peen-
sylvania who would go for Lane 1t is also
known that. Gov. Floyd, Secretary of War,
is in favor Of the nomination of Gen. Lane.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

"a AeaVy E13Serys
ID to autumn Of $50 the Mo'iongahela
valley Bank at Mskeesport near Pittsbursf
was organized and put into operation On
the day before the stock was to be taken,
two men-one of them named Langdon,
formerly publisher Of bank-note detector
in Cincinnati, but subsequently Wall street
runner in New York the other one Dill
Layers New York politician and. Custom
House oficerNappeared at the Citizens
Bank Of Pittsburg, passed to the cashier Of
that institution two certificates of deposit in
the American Exchange Bank of New York,
for the sum Of 1850. Langdon was
known at the Bank, and brought letters Of
introduction. The money received on the
certificates was the next day used in the
payment of the stock Of the Monongahela
Valley Bank, for which Langdon and Dill
laye had subscribed on the opening of the
subscription books. .Hh9 b9Is'sa odE 3
The officers Of the Citizens Bank, having
had their suspicious aroused, telegraphed to
New York, and learned that the certificates
were forgeries. They followed Langdon
and DilIaye to McKeesport and found the
money they had paid them in the hands Of
the Bank Commissioners, who had just re-
ceived It for the bank stock. It was given
up to the Citizens Bank, and the stock suo-
scriptions declared void and cancelled.
Langdon and Dillaye made sudden retreat
to New York, where they have since lived
openly As no actual loss was sustained by
their villainy, the matter was kept secret.
Nothing perhaps would have been done
about it, had not the rogues, with incredible
hardihood, attempted to frighten the Direct
ors into compromise, and mako them give
them part of the stock, which, they al
legged, they had taken and paid for according
to the charter.
The transaction between them and the
Citizens Bank, at Pittsburg they alleged
was matter with which the McKeespor'
Bank had nothing to do; and in giving up
the money paid to the Commissioners, they
did so in. their own wrong. The mattel
recently came to the ears of the Mayor Of
Pittsburg, who at once took steps TO settle
these impudent claims, by procuring !
requisition and sending an officer to New
York to arrest-the- fellows for forgery
LangdOn was taken and brought to Pitts
burg, and imprisoned. r Dillaye escaped the
4 officer but wiIFnot be able to avoid the dc
tectives a great while longer They wer'
both men of fine address, and well calcu
lated to deceive -zEEb oEs-yiiii Hi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

RrA- The Evansville Journal, which is
managed, controlled and edited by one OF
the most bitter enemies of the Democratic
party in the State, undertakes, in its issue
of Saturday, to lecture the friends of Doug
las as to their dnty.-C ookeriy 'Tsrre Haute
Journal.
The man who utters these bitter ISLANDERS
against US, was year ago using our
Democratic essays copying them and
endorsing them as genuine and true
to the core. We have not changed,
but a. strange difference. has grown up
between us in a few months. We. will
wager a trife that We can show clearer
Democratic record for ten years than our
assailant and moreover, were We not the
only organ of the Douglas men in this Con-
gressional District, in the last canvass and
has any one else better right to &c lecture
the friends of Douglas as to their duty ?''-
If there be any one holding superior right
here, we yield the privilege. =.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

= >
AN; ABseoyDIsG s-MERCHAgT.--A man
named Conwell OF the fun of Holmes &
Conwell, of Cincinnati, left home two weeks
ago professedy on business. Of the firm, to
go to Chicago. Nothing was heard Of him
after bis departure. The first suspicious
were that he had been murdered or met
with some fatal accident. Subsequently it
was discovered that be had been commit
ting forgeries aud had been preparing some
time for fight Before he left be borrow
ed considerable money, in sums ranging
from $500 to 500, from neighboring mer-
chants; and he had also obtained discounts
from various parties outside Of Third street.
The forged paper is supposed to be chiefly,
if not entirely, in the hands of one individ-
ual, who holds discounted notes, genuine
and spurious, to the amount of $4,000, the
forgeries making up about $4,000. One
of ConwelPs relatives had been in the hab-
it of signing notes in blank and leaving
them with him to fill up and use at conve-
nience. To what extent he is involved is
not known. His relatives, who are highly
respectable and mostly wealthy, had entire
confidence in his integrity, and the same
feeling prevailed among the merchants Of
the city. tits now supposed that Conwell
carried off large amount of money, prob
ably $4,000 or $4,000. He had evidently
been preparing for the operation for two OF
three months, and he seems to have left no
funds behind that were obtainable. .1a1asse
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

TIM AsDafcAY HoRsEs in EssIAsp.-
Priofcss ,Sturke, Des Chiles and Cincinnati,
ARE entered for the CcSarewitch and Gam
.bridgeshire Stakes, and Woodburn and Lin
coin for the latter. Starke is also entered
for the Ebor Handicap at York, the Lean
ington Handicap at Warwick, ana-the
Trademarks Handicap at Stockton, being
Handicapped, higher in each than any other
foar-year old. Des Chiles, Cincinnati, and
Prioress are in other stakes.
= At the running for the Nursery Stakes, in
the Goodwood races, such was the neat man.
ner in which Mr.. Ten Brooks two-year old
colt, Umpire, won, the race, that it was
roundly declared that instead ola two-year
old, he was really an old horse, which the
artful American had "rung" in. Indeed, so
grayely was this suspicion entertained, that
the owner of the second horse put in pro-
test with view of claiming the stakes, and
a very indignant communication appeared
in the next number of the Racing Times,
demanding that Justice should be visited
upon the head of the over smart American.
Indignant at these insinuations, Mr.. Ten
Brock offered to back Uupire, at equal
weights, against any two-year old in Eng
land, at any distance over mile. The
challenge not having been responded to, he
at once withdrew the promising youngter
from all of his engagements, and intends to
reserve him, and prepare him for the broad
blue ribbon Of the English turf. Umpire's
chances for winning the Derby next spring
are exceedingly promising. ,,..t. ..-.ga
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

INDIAN TROUBLES. Cam .ches are
becoming troublesome on the Texas frontiers
and their acts may lead to serious difficult
ties. The United States have recently re-
moved the Washitas from the extreme Nor
thern frontiers OF Texas to portion of the
Indian reservation, West of Arkansas, in
order thai ley might be more aeffectuaily
protected from the attacks OF their enemies
the Camanehes. While they We're recently
on the route 10 their new homes, under the
escor; of q. S. troops, the washitas were at
tackled by the Camanches, twice. On both
occasions the Wild Camanches were defeated.
with severe less, by the Washitas. The re-
treating Indians were pursued by the U. S.
troops aud il wassupposed they would be
severely punished for their audacity. =.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

EO.N'sTfTCTIO.s:sL CO.NTE.N-

Notice is hereby given that on the sscoBd Tues
day in October, being the eleventh day Of said
month, in the year 4. ID. 1859, there win be poll
opened in each township in Yanderburgh county,
az the usual places Of holding elections therein, for
the parpose Of taking the sense Of the qualified
voters OF said county, on calling convention To
alter, amend revise the Constitution Of the State
Of Indiana. Es@E q JOHN >. GAVITT.
augj0-6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

seA- Major.A- ]. Donelson died recently
in Louisiana of erysipelas. Mr. Donelson
was formerly the private secretary Of Presi-
dent Jackson, and editor Of the Washington
Globe. In Ia = was the Candidate OF
the american party for Vice President. lie
removed from Tennessee 10 Louisiana a few
years since.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

"a See- We are glad to see that the Boon
vile Democrat has so fruitful a theme as the
Evansville Journal on which to exercise its
talents ) IT seems TO engage all its feeble
powers. We will .endeavor to make il a
neyer failing subject for its valroous assaults,
so long as il gives US no trouble 10 make
any defence.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

n W. h n I'VE AlI.E JUST
- received few choice Ladies' Gold Watches,
Diamond back. Also few fine English Watches
and some beautiful sets of Coral Jewelry. In a
short time we shall receive Fall stock. In the
meantime will sell at remarkably low prices
-t..Elb. s.sa BITTROLEf BROS,
aug30 As Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

n@. The Republicans of Ohio seem TO be
in some confusion At recent mass meet
ing in Elyria, "out on the Reserve" Judge
Spalding-who was a candidate before the
Republican State Convention for Supreme
Judge, and who, to gain favor with the ab-
olitionists Of the Reserve, said he would de-
eide the fugitive slave law unconstitutional
denounced Judge Gholson as dealer IN
flesh and blood, and declared bis determi-
nation to vote against him. The Commercial
says "the declaration. Of Spaldiug that be
would not vote for Gholsou, is opportune.--
We rejoice in it.. Now il Giddings will say
the same thing, the work win go braveiy on.
Spaldng,s Elyria demonstration viii make
at least a thousand votes for Gbolsou. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01
Hs.a.N.rED TO ExCM.1.N,es-sao

, ~ acres of valuable unimproved Land in Car
roll county, Iowa, for House and Lot in busi-
ness street in Evansville. Apply to REID a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01
H0OP SKIRTS 1T REDUCEH
III - PRICES.

:. EMBICH co. have this day received by FIX
press, large lot OF Childrens Misses aud Ladies'
Steel Spring Skirts which they will soil at greatly
reduced prices. Call in and see them. aug3l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS. -
Mons. Danielle's
DANCING ACADEMY.
MARBLE HALL.
nUO.N.S. D.g.NYELLE W.0VLn RE-

"OsNIS. Ds4sNIELLE WOULD RE.
SSA spectfuIiy advertise to the Parents and
young Ladies aud Gentlemen of Evansville, that he
will commence his second course Of instruction in
the fashionable art Of DANCING on the first of
October when he will guarantee to learn all Ladies'
and Gentlemen who will place themselves under
his instruction, all the dances of the day eighteen
in number,) in single course, or will make no
charge. The safest guarantee the public Fan have,
that Monsieur will do all lao PROCESSES, is reference
To any one and every one who have beer under his
tutorship, the term just closed, all OF whom can
dances in twenty lessons. My contract with each
aud every adult pupil is 60 learn them all the
dances now danced for the sum OF ten dollars each
regardless Of the number Of lessons required do
so. With some pupils. can accomplish this in
twelve and fifteen lessons, and with some IL re-
quires forty. 80 ~ slF h.-= s..
will also guarantee 10 learn all Children be-
tween the ages of ) and ii in one and half
course Of Iessons-the parents themselves and the
or only jump in bad time to music, they have
been taught BY sOi-disant Dancing mimics who
formerly visited this city. -
Parents and friends will lie at all times admitted
TO the Children 8 school, " hen they themselves
see Monseurs system Of imparting this very i'm
Portant branch of education to the young.
Monsieur will also devote part of his time To-
teaching private classes of young Ladies at private
residences. Also to give private instructions TO
any young lady who may prefer 10 lie Instructed in
her own parlor. t' 'l ~
Childrcn's Glass every Wednesday aud Saturday,
from to y. NJ. .
Young Ladies's Glass every "Wednesday aud Sat
urday, from too.
6, ntlemen's Class every. Monday aud Thursday
evening, from TO To-. .,.-..s ... ..I.,- -.f.f-
augaO-lm cpARL H. DANIELLE, r u.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01
Maltby's Baltimore OYSTERS

In the city of Evansville, and he will receive daily,
supplies by Express, directly from the Packer, in
Baltimore. lieis prepared to offer the trade such
Judgements forthe entire season have never been
offered in this market heretofore. constant daily
supply always on hand, that dealers and families
can obtain at any time during the season those
choice Oysters, In cans aud half cans, and I'm the
shell, warranted fresh and sweet and very superior
in flavor and quality. Terms cash. And none but
bankable money received. A. KURTZ, IS
au25-Gm USE Sole Agen. for Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

EyTOCK FOR s.aLR CHE.4P.-O OWE
~ pair 3 year old Mules, perfectly Kind and Of
good sire. -..l coal. "a ffI f4zlaf4-r ,r.,sf
= One Mich Cow. -,.s-.-. ID.
One fine Saddle Horse, and good in any harness.
One Indian Pony, also good worker in harness.
81. .I ra -I u. ii. COOK x SONS
aug3l -d&w +.. Stock Yard.
HOOP xRON.-1OO B6.NIDLES Is
III sorted sizes, wal ranted to be OF the very best
quality, Just received and for sale by ii-1 ni
au24 ie" JACOB STRAUB & son. O.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ovtt4 dozen Cedar Pals, s
y 10 do Alicante Matt,
20 do large Eastern Broons,
~ nests assorted Market Baskets
- dozen Wooalan Spoons, ---
do Flour Selves,
80 packages Carpet lacks.
Gdozen Match Safes. For sale ut 4. IN
sepI y ~ y ~ u. II. COOK q SONS.
az Bxs NO. 1 HAMBURG CHEESE
81 20 bxs W k. Cheese,
10 bxs English Dairy Cheese, a e
10 cases Pine kpple do; =
EyOR the Fall TRADE. JUST
II received per steamer Hastings, fine ass'rt-
.ent of c. DDS from the East, suitable to the
of the Families of Evansville, consisting In part of
500 lbs sugar cured, fine favored Hams,
1000 its Ribbed Sides Bacon, .-.slEf I .i.s.-.,.-
400 Ms Shouders-prime, .....-l Q
tierces Extra No. Lard,
ls 20 boxes p. & c.. best and German Soaps,
Do 20 boxes Star and Opal Candles, in rs & d bxs.
20 boxes Fancy Soaps, .-......-.-. a.- i-- .l .7
barrels extra No. lLard Oil, -
7 recommended, 1sfEF g3F EE.tttli
n 6 bags Almonds, Filberts, Pecans, and Brazi'
Nuts,
E casks Bordeaux Prunes-a fine lot, gs.
II 2 boxes genuine italian and vermicelli and
Maccaroni, ,55iiOf i-~ila- sf 1o
- 3 bbls Coverings Crushed Sugar, -s. - p
E bbls do Pulverized Sugar. These
Sugars are acknowledged by all in the trade
to, be the best In the United States. -
Mackerel-catch of ls59-in bbls and - bbls,
No. i, No. 2, and No. a.
|, White Fish in half barrels,
\ 20 bags Rio Coffee, -ULiA -- 800 ~s-tl
A fine article Of selected Black Tea-eIual, il
not superior, to any in the city-Sc., &C..
/ N. B.-The whole Of the above Goods having
been bought for Cash, we are enabled to offer ouI
old and new customers any articles they may re-
\ qure at such prices as will quite surprise them
Call and examine for yourselves, at
ERSKINE, CURNICK 4 CO.'S,
sepl rfEI AZ Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01

" % bxs extra Hamburger, GO its each. . M
~ 81 10 bxs extra English Dairy, small size for
&c. Families. "
cases Pine Apple Cheese, a superior sam
pie, at ID ERSkINE, CURNICK'S q CO.iS,se .
sepl = frnE ....-. 49,. AZ Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AFFICLIL-LIsT OF LETTERS REMAIN

" ing in the POST OFFICE at Evansville, In
diana, on September 1, 1850
Persons calling for these letters will please say
60 advertised and give date of list r-r-.f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-02
@2da Fountain sYrun.
FAMILY GROCERY STORE.

ears s4a#r 45-.g.. aaa 4# saa#r.s asgsr con
csc FE#sIHEH A. KELLY.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-22
Daltimorf- unD O)ic-CiItnbubu.

"a g 81 -: &c : !. 1:r*s Mru;s uaeb
Nalbiugten, SoItiiNclr. Nbiapelpbio,
i .az Nfm=9)r,f unc Epltpn.
1lcit "r:i:' lli;is S<ltu. nit itGtu Ytrtrlltrttu
wt':llt1'fn Eert:EcHsls,! tHlst zen Sit;ltNetn stns
elrsttt "ifir il1f :Sa!timrrs, ptiloeslphia, STEM.
yort unb Srtpn. Muh lift lle bic siusise Ncute,
1u1 lrelder man Nurg9anaa=Silst (Irpusb~
Aidets) une GepGdmarfcn (Gkefs) mad u
lbIn9tpn erbalten tauu.
Gre' pana9terz 3lse s%erlafen @teelins> 3d.,
taslleb: um $50 .. M.> 40 g. M., 400
N. 20. l1ne llne III pirefter 0erbinbuna nit alien
reltli9en :3ueen.
9fa9 allen Sitliden Stdpten:
:, @Ituntt tn Baltimore nm 5.13 g. M,> $40
antanrt III SSalbinetrn INN ZOO q. 81, 10.
50 9. 3d. $50 g. 81.
gen Baltimore fabrt man sraleid rbne Mufeut-
bait NIT 9 9nell3 u9en mad
Ybtlaoelpbta> Nep<gprf unp 8piton,
M1d Walbinetpn 9eben BON Baltimore tdalib
pier i3ise alb. Inn 4.2O 9. M., 6.45.@ ST.,
800 q. 30. unh $50 81. M.
Gabrselo unp Jabrseit ~ tur3 mie auf ireeur
elmer anpern &pute.
"a &eiienee telisten ibw 8iuete ria Dbee-
ling 51 nerlan9en. Jurdgouastarten unb Muss
tlll1tt erbalt man in ben Gll sl1babn- Bureaus nes
@etens.
10 Die 8altimrre.. unb Sbip< @ileutobn
TT Ns11enbrn aub gang DEFENDERS Der NaturidSn-
be'ten treeet 81 empfeblcn.
STR Gradt ua@ Ybtlarelpbia> Newz9)prf
unc 8pitpn,
mad ober BON Dem @eiteu.
gat ete', gahn ercbe @prsise> ba iie, nm Sbio-
tule 81 Wbeeltns> genmppb unb partersbura
auslautene, NIT benz erpeen Nesterfe tpeitlib.r
G1lsatabnen tn cirettsr @ertinruns ltebt.
Spn Mbeeline unb parfersbura aebeu iebeu
Aas re9e!n1aBlSe Spote mad alien 5afen Der ,peIt-
liaen Jlule ab.
Die Tra6tprei1e Iinb r. btlIia.
mte au1 tr9enb elmer anbern Noute.
0uter BON ir9ent einem Vlabs G(flid BON Bal.
t!n1pre be3eldne man: >>@ia Baltimore unb Sbie
81. g."
Mtes, pas an bic @senten eieier gabu cpulo-
rtrt TT, trirb raid belcrat.
6ra9t-M9euteuI iut 3. Mc8ur,ie in
Cincinnati; g. 5emebil II. g., Niples. s.:
5. ~. ypse, MaysYiQe, H.; :. 81. Vppmid'
Yprtenputb, o.; ". Ney u. @p.> Micolepprt,
-; !. .. Uoroz gNbeelins, 3d.; Mpies Yct-
tsr, Solten; G.W. gerwei> Stem ,gprt; 8.S.
Seus, pbtlaoslpbia S.. England, Baltimore ;
9ep. 6rltcr H.. eo.x GpansSile, Snt. S, g.
Mcrebeao u, g., 2ouisStae; @am'l CALHOUN.
yA'laoelpbta> unb Spbn 6. Menem, Yarfersbura,
Z. :. Tcr1y1b Ii. w. ct. Souls
!. 9. 0prhpu, General Jra6t- Maeut;
7. 81. Gele, @eneral- Billet @eent.
W. preecptt @mitb,
Srauspcrtmeil fer
IS. Butler
1925 @eneral=M 8ent ees Wetens.