davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

Turner, Majors & Coz s-ss
Edwin Phelps.
ON this day came the Plaintiffs herein, by their
" Attorneys, and fled an affidavit, stating that
the Defendant, Edwin Phelps, is a nonresident of
the Territory of Kansas, and therefore cannot be
served with process issued out of this Court; there
upon it is ordered By the Clerk, In vacation, that
the said Edwin Phelps be notified by publication
being made for ak successive weeks In The KAN
sAs News, newspaper published in the town OF
Emporia, and Territory aforesaid, of the penden-
ey of this suit the object of which is to recover
the of five hundred dollars, together with fee
of protest, damages and interest on the same from
the 22d day Of July. A. D. 1857, at the rate Of ten
per cent per annurn, due ON certain draft exc
cuted and endorsed by said Defendant, on the
Seth day Of May, A. d. 1857, and made payable
to his order; which draft was, at the request
of said Defendant, cashed by said Plaintiffs, and
which draft was subsequently,, to-wit: on Eae 2sd
day of July, a. D. 1851, duly protested; that the
property of said Defendant has been attached 70
pay the same; that unless he plead answer OF de-
mur to the petition of said Plaintiffs. herein hied.
within the time prescribed by law, the same viii
be taken as confessed, and Judgment rendered
accordingly, and said property sold 70 saasfy the
same.
Witness my hand, this 25th day of February,
1889. l. M'ARTHUR, Clerk.
BY g. v ESKRIDGE, Deputy.
WATSON 4 RANK1N, Atty's for Pitts. 5G-6w
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
The Eection.

The weather on Monday last was deci-
dedly a 'damper" on the election. In the
morning it commenced raining. and kept
raining and showing alternately as hard as
it conveniently could. pretty much all day.
AS matter of course there was very
light vote-not more than half the voters
coming to the polls, ia most of the pre-
cincts. We give below the returns from
the few precincts heard from:
~rsf ExPoRIA TOWNSHIP. sH
In this township there were only eighty
two votes polled, instead of one hundred
aud fifty as there should and would have
been had the weather been so that people
could have turned out. The election re
suited in favor of the ticket which we pub
lished last week; there being no opposition
except to Mr.. McClung and Mr.. Newlin for
Justices of the Peace, and Mr. A. R. Ban
croft for Treasurer. For Justices (there
being two to elect Leigh Me- Chung received
A votes, E. Newlin Sc, g. NJ Walker 81,
and L. D. O'Dell H. For Treasurer-A.
R. Bancroft received 43 votes, and J. II.
Watson 81.
For Constitution, se; against Consti-
tuition. "nary one.''
For Road 0yerseers in this Township,
Geo. W. Smith was elected in District No.
1, Nelson Demoss in District No. 2, and ].
A. McFadden in District No. 8.
FOREST HILL TOWNSHIP.
Forest Hill township did nobly-having
polled 100 votes-ninety seven for Con-
stitution, and three against. D. FL. Baker.
Arrison Weaver and N. Stevenson were
elected Supervisors; Alexander Bailey, A.
J. Mitchell, Geo. II. Lille and - Dag
gart, Justices of the Peace; - Hender-
son, Treasurer; - Perley, Clerk; Hiram
Sleeper, Assessor, and Messrs. G. ". Hath
away, Hancock, Bunch and Campbell, Con-
stables.
FREMONT TOWNSHIP.
In this township 40 votes were cast-all
for Constitution. We learn that the reg
ularly nominated ticket for the. township
officers was elected.
WATERLOO TOWNSHIP.
In Waterloo only 90, or about one-tbird
of the voters were out. The regular ticket
was elected. Seventeen votes were polled
for Constitution and three against.
We have no returns from the other four
townships of the county, as to the vote on
the Constitution question, but we think we
can safely say that Breckenridge county viii
give majority of three hundred for the
movement.
In Cottonwood township we learn that
Mr.. Kirkendall, the regular nominee for the
Office of Chairman of the Board of Super
visors, was defeated, and that Mr.. Davis
was elected to I'll that important position.
MADISON COUNTY.
We haue returns from only one town
ship in Madison county. Center town
ship polled 80 votes-all for Constitution.
Joseph A Williams, James NJ Wheeler
and VIM. Crocker, were elected Supervisors
of that township. John Elmer, Clerk; J.
S. Williams, Treasurer; Geo. K. Harper,
Assessor; VIM. Clapp, J. S, Dale, W. R.
Nc Cullough and J. A. Williams, Justices
of the Peace; J. A. Slayton, J. H. Graham,
and J. N. Mccullough, Constables.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

New GooDs.-Hornsbys d Flick have got
their store room GRAINED full of new and
fashionable goods, ready for the spring trade.
See their new advertisement in another place.
There they tell the people what they have.
Give them call by all means. .H5s
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

1t is said that Mr.. Key, the late District
Attorney al Washington, is not the first
one of his family who has met with a violent
death. A brother, Francis Key, was killed
about twenty-five years ago in duel with
Midshipman Sherburne, of Portsmouth,
New Hampshire.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

PLows.-McCarty d Barley, of Kansas
City. adve, tise some new plows in another
column. If any of our readers happen in
Kansas City. We advise them to give Nc
Carly d Barkley call. They will find
these gentlemen fair and liberal dealers.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

We have made arrangements with seve-
raj of the Emporia company of Pixies
Peakers to write letters for our paper du-
ring the summer, from the gold regions
We shall thus be able to give to the read
ers of The News reliable information from
that quarter.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
Jefferson City and NeoshO Valley Rail-
rOad-Notice.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Jefferson City and Neosho Valley Railroad Com
psny will be held at Moneka, Linn County, Kan
AS on Wednesday, June lst at IL o'clock, to elect
the Officers and Directors for the ensuing year.
and to transact any other business which may
come before them. 1t is expected that every stock
holder will be present either in person or by proxy
W. F. II. Army, President.
JSo T. Cox, Secretary.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
Notice to Builders.

PROPOSALS. win be received by the subscri'
1 bers until May 10th, 1883, for building the
Christian Church in Emporia. Specifications are
open for examination at the Store of Hornsbys 4
Flick, Emporia.
d shS s',4;Ss 3, 5S2ss. EsSsI Building Committee.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

The BLACK SrATE.-Democracy -four
ishes in no State like South Carolina. 1t
''ruus and is glorifed.'' The reason is pat
ent. The white population is e83, 900; the
slave population 383, 200. The increase OF
population among the blacks is three times
as great as among the whites. The excess
of slaves is now 1OO. 900.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

Col. Fremont's great work is announced
for publication in London. in May. 1t is
entitled Narrative of Explorations and
Adventures in Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon
and California. By Col. John Charles Fre-
mont. Authors Edition, profusely illus
trated. in uniform style with DR.. Kane's
Arctic Explorations 8vo.'
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

Horace Greedy says. in one of his letters
from Pennsylvania, that whisky jugs and
pro- slavery Democrats far outnumbsr spell
ing books and meat barrels.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

Mr.. A. G.. Proctor returned from the
East on Tuesday last, where he has been
purchasing large stock of goods of all
kinds, for the spring and summer trade.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
For Salel

lOU on the Cottonwood. on one-baIf half m mile south
east of Emporia, upon which there is 35 or 20
acres of good timber Enquire of WM. PERRY,
Emporis, or of J. STOTLER at TIE NEWS Office.
Emporis. March 5th, I659-tf
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

Several strangers from the East, both la
dies and gentlemen, have arrived in town
during the past week-among them some
who intend to become permanent residents.
Good!
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

A call for another Pixies Peak meeting
will be found in today's paper, to come off
on Saturday next, the 9th inst. All those
who intend going out with the Emporia
company, are earnestly requested to attend.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

For Justices.---Blank Subpenas, Executions,
summons, Warrants, Reeognizances. de-. for sale
ct this Office.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
Rates Of Advertising.

per each sabseuent insertion.
a.. e..ts dollar line. sEsun One fourth Column
u0uths 10 @. six nos year. % One half
-, thrss aos % %; sas year. sse All tEsE-
-, ..a foreign Be paid in advance.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

BIanks.-Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds and Deela
r.t;ons for sale at this Office in any quantity.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
feb5-n.
LUMBER AND SAVING.
The Ameriean Steam Saw Mill

AA1C 4A4z1O4 4OSs4A 0IoeE14 HdW 41A44J
7 COATED on the south side of the Cottonwo
ton of the Neosho and Cotton wood Rivers, Madi-
son county. Kansas Territory. A largs supply of
Lumber always on hand, and will be sold as Lolc
as at any other mill in the country.
Having ne10 mill and all other machinery en-
tiYeEy neC, do not hesitate in calling it of the
uery best mills in the Territory. Am ready at all
times to accommodate all who may patronize nae,
with accuracy and dispatch.
M. ii. BAKER,
janS-6m Proprietor.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

Mr. Lyman Allen, of Lawrence. has been
stopping in town for several days.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

Since our last issue our merchants have
been receiving large quantities of new goods.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

The citizens of Nebraska protested. in
the Senate of the United States. against the
annexation of any portion of their Territory
to Kansas.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

Single copies of TIE NEWS in wrappers for sale
st this Office, at five cents per copy.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

Among the other articles would enumerate hs
following, viz:
600 Sacks extra-superfne Flour;
10 Sacks Rio Coffee New Crop;
hhds. prime n. o. Sugar;
bbls white crushed do
10 boxes Malaga Raisins:
10 chests best Imperial Tea:
Young Hyson do;
Oolong do;
go bbls crackers;
g tierces Rice;
90 sacks Dairy Salt;
90 {" coarse do;
so bushels dried Peaches;
casks baking Soda;
10 doz. cans oysters;
10 =" sardines;
10 bushels Nuts;
10 boxes Glasgow No. Tobacco;
90 boxes best "Fenable" de
boxes best Natural Leaf;
5000 pure Havana cigars;
5000 +" Yarra do.
% boxes Family Soap;
boxes Erasive Soap;
. boxes CASTLE Soap;
10 boxes Star Candles;
10 boxes Mould do;
10 cases Friction Matches;
10 boxes Ohio pattern Axes;
10 kegs Hazard Rife Powder;
10 Blasting do:
90 bags shot (assorted sizes;l
25O00 &c. D." Rifle Caps;
oUU lbs. Lead;
10 coils Manila Rope;
10 doz. bed cords;
II pieces heavy Satinett.
10 bales Sheetings and Drillings;
100 pieces Fall and Winter Prints;
5 bales Cotton Batting;
50 Kegs Nails;
20 boxes glass, (yarious sizes;
ceroons Indigo;
10 nests Tubs;
10 dozen hoped Buckets ('sshaker Pa;is",
2 doz Well Buckets;
And last, though not least, s.
FIFTY CASES CUSTOM MADE a'
B 90 rs 81 SHOESi
selected and purchased by myself from the best
Boston Manufacturers.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
Terms of subscription.

si.rls copy. one year. .. "
Fususy = =
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
Notice to pixies Peak Emigrants.

There will be meeting of all those in this vi
entity who design going to the gold mines, on
Saturday, the eth instant, at EmpOria, to consult
upon the time of starting, the best route etc.
By order of Committee.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
To Rent.

A HOUSE AND ABOUT THIRTY ACRES
"A of pioWed land, under fence, on Dow Greek,
seven miles north of Emporia, known as the Allen
Pearson place Apply to L. D. BAILEY.
Emporis, March ~, 1859.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
THE LAWRENCE NURSERY!

SITUATED TWO MILES WEST OF LAW
Il renee, on the Lawrence and Lecompton road,
or perhaps better known the CalitcTnia 7ocd
In offering our Trees for sale we have but few
words to say. Particular attention has been paid
TO their cultivation, in order to keep them in good
shape for setting in orchard form. The soil on
which they are grown being good and worked
deep, they are uncommoniy well rooted, having a
large amount of ibrous roots.
We have spared no pains in obtaining the best
varieties of
Summer, Fall and Winter Fruit,
Especially those kinds that have been tested and
found to do well in the most Western States. In
order to prevent mistakes, We cut our scions fol
grating from old bearing trees, and we viii guar
rantee the kinds to be what we sell them for.
Our trees have been raised on Kansas soil, and
therefore much preferable to those from out Of
the Territory, being much more certain of living
and making rapid growth, as we have learned by
our own experience.
Our trees are healthy, thrifty, and well grown
and as such we offer them to Fruit Growers al
cheaper rates, we think, than any other nursery
men.
All persons who wish to obtain Fruit Trees are
invited to call and see for themselves, bofore pur
chasing elsewhere.
Orders received at the office of Bassett & Brack
EFT, Lawrence, K. T., or at the nursery grounds.
G. G. BRACKETT d co.
feb5-H. PrepfietOrs.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
Governn1ent Land Sales.

desire to invest in Western land that I kn0Uc
can buy better land for less money, than
you could yourselves if present. Emigrants in
search of claims or eligible situations for business,
can always save time and money by calling at
this office. Ltate plats showing all unoecupied
land, always on hand. Deeds. Bonds, Mortgages,
Leases, partnerships, and all other legal docu-
ments prepared with care, and recorded when
desired
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
Attachment Notice.

In the Second District Court of the Territory of Kan
sas, in and for the County of Breckenridge, tn Ca
catian, February 25th, 4. d. 1883.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02

can always save time and money by calling at
this Office. Ltate plats showing all unoecupied
land, always on hand. Deeds. Bonds, Mortgages,
Leases, Co-partnerships, and all other legal dOcu-
ments prepared with care, and recorded when
desired.
roof p ers,
Declarations, and Affidavits, made and guaran-
teed perfect In fact, everything connected with
the right of Pre- emption attended to with prompt
ness and fidelity. Land Warrants and Money
loaned on commission or joint account, and good
bargains guaranteed in all cases. Those having
Land, Town property or claims to sell can usual
ly find ready sale through this Office, as adver-
tise largely, both in Territorial and Eastern pa
pers. Those wishing to buy can always find a
variety to choose from and good bargains. will
paw taxes for non-residents and collect debts in
all the Neosho river counties
/ intend, the ensuing spring, or as coon as the
demand will warrant, to commence series of
N ONTHL Y Il UCTI SALES
Of Real Estate in Town and Country!
I now offer for sale the following property, the
prices in all cases Iolc, TO suit the times
so Lots in Emporia, for cash time-war-
ranty deeds given.
10 Shares in Emporia.
One House and lot on Commercial street, suita-
BILE for an office or shop, and residence; or for a
store.
One House and Lot corner Merchants ST., and
Sixth Avenue.
l60 acres Land il miles from town.
so acres unimproved land one mile from town.
One share in Toledo. t-
Eleven Lots and House in Toledo. f -
Two splendid claims near Toldo.
80 acres land one mile from Emporia.
fine improved farm OF 10 acres, with good
buildings, ten timber, three miles from town
$50 acres beautiful land on the Verdigris, 40
acres timber. good water &e.s-win be sold rery
LO,o, if sold soon.
Claims, Claims, Claims of all kinds, and in all
directions from town.
Correspondence solicited. Letters of inquiry
Enclosing stamp promptly answered.
Address: E. p. BANCROFT.
january 9Th, 1889. Emporia Kansas.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-02
FIFTY CASES CUSTOM MA

selected and purchased BY myself from the best
Boston Manufacturers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-04
THE THRTY-FIrTH CONGRESS.
CLOSE OF THE SECOND SESSION.
AMOUNT OF WORK DONE.
THE PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY
The Proposed Branch Mint II
New York.

The Pacific Railroad-The Purchase Of Cuba-Its
Postponement- Soldiers Pension Bill-The Tariff
and Loan Question-Homestead Bill-Naval
Afairs-Consular and Diplomatic Bill-At-
tempt to Revive the Kansas Question-The
Paraguay Expediton-The Purchase Of
the Chartered Steamers-Admission Of
Oregon-Appropriations for the Elk
penses Of the Government
Passed During the Session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-04

the immediate necessities OF the government was an ii
cation Of the obstnacy OF both the protecons and the
free trade parties and Of the nevitaby Of an extra ses
son would require fourteen Of the eighty eight mino
rty TO change sides and vote with the majority, before
the rules could be suspended.
In regard 70 the measure parties have strangely
enough changed sdes-the republicans sustaining the al
ministraton, and the Southern democracy being the
opposition
THE INDIANA SENATORS DIFFICULTY.
The Legislature Of Indiana by memorial 70 the Senate
soemny protested against their State being unrepresented
in that body, alleging that the two gentlemen who
profess TO represent Indiana in the Senate Of the United
states-Messrs. Bright and Ftch-are mere pretenders
and asking that Messrs. Lane and Mccarthy the duly
elected Senators, be recognized So far from granting tho
prayer Of the petition the United States Senate actually
refused 70 extend 70 Lane and Mccarthy the privilege Of
seats the floor pending the conroversey-a privilege
which usually accorded 10 contestants Of seats In either
house.
clear that every Legislative body has the right 70
pronounce - TO who arc legally ts members The So
nate admitted Hessrs. Fitch and Bright members OF
~ body, and tho Indiana INgsature knew this FACT They
were wrong therefore, sending Lane and Mccarthy 20
finally disposed Of she case Tor this Congress AZ least oy
tabling The whole subject by vote OF 81 70 70
NEBRASKA CONTESTED ELECTION
The House finally disposed OF the contest between Fer
guson (stng delcgae) and Chapman (oontestant) for
the SCAT nom Nebraska Territory BY voting 70 lay the
whole subject on tho table That leaves Ferguson where
aae and pcr diem. II the House had not done that u
would have declared tho vacant and turned them
both away Somc such decisive course is necessary 10
rcbuke frauds a, elections.
THE ERIE CANAL.
memorial has been presented m both houses OF Con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-04

Numerous propositions were aeo introduced In she
House for the organization Of the Territories Of Nc
vada Ontoaagop Colons Jefferson and the people in
the gold mining region Of Kansas and Nebraska elected
delegate to proceed Warrington and urge Congress-
the necessity Of that region into separate Ter
rtory The COMMITTEES on Territories agreed TO report
bills for the organization OF Dacotah and Arizona Terrific
res but decided .ganst IKE bill for Colona the Pixies
Peak region be called honor Of the great Gepoese
The principal feature in the proceedings Of The session
the admission into the Union OF Oregon, the Thirty
third State The Committee on Territories 10 the House
reported back the bill already passed by the Senate aud
subject for after ali there were points on which
the debate turned. The was the question Of insu
cheney Of population, which the anti Oregon democrats
relied justification OF their course The other,
which the great body Of the republican party relied
that the constitution of the proposed State outawed oil
have the right residence making contracts or Of bring
ing suits IN the courts Of Oregon II was held that al
though osensiby slavery prohibited in Oregon, yet
virtually II was not because II negro held in bond.
age there was means left him Of asserting his free
DOM Nevertheless, thirteen republicans overcame ther
b Without this aid from the rcboblican ranks the bill
could not have pssscdhe nh vote being ia to lo3As
follows--,
yIAsMessrs Adraiu ALL Arnold. Atlns. AverV Barhs
Burns SsIahss Case Gaslis csysSaash Chapman oIsrf
sns SSa Slssa GSsis q NJ cSsisst SSss: David
s
Jews Jones Of Tenn owen Jones, Rgore Kunfsl Of Pa
ScKSb Sssas MsI.Ss q | asr ss aSay
Morris Of ILL., Ntback Ntrhols Pendeon, Petit Peyton
Phelps Of NO. fhelps Mia Phillips Powell Reagan, Reilly.
sSaM % f.f % SssnSdfs & ss,s y ' s o s
Rhsps ssp1snsOn Stewart of Ma Talbot George Taylor
White Whstesy wns!Sw Wood Wortsndyke. Wright Of
NAYs-Ges Abbott Andrews, Bingham Blair Bonham,
Boyse Brsyton, Bryan Bun,ntcn BSrlingame, Burrong
CLARK B. Cochrsne Covode. Crawford. curry Davis Of
Md. Davis of Iowa, Dawes, Dean, Dick, Dodd Dowdell
%sr, ,, dqOsh Goodwin, , Granger, Grow, Han q Mass,
Keit Kellogg, kelsey Knapp, Leach. Lovejoy Mcqueen
Marshall q Ky, Matteson, Niles Mllson, Moore Nor
x, Mott Murray, onn, Palmer. Parlsr Pike. Potter,
koyees Scales. shaw T Of N S.' shss%an ' OF y' n Z,
Shorter Smith Of va Spinner stalworh Stanton Stew
art Of Pa., Tsppan, Thompson Tompinns Irippe
Underwood, Vance Wade, Wslbrdge, Waidron, Walton,
Mashburne Of Wis Washburne Of H. Washburne of Maine
nson, Woodson, Zoiiicoffer-i0S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-04

The following rs the substance Of the bill That ad-
the District Of Columbia inviting estimates for the three
routes, aud that SO GOO be appropriated pay the
penses.
THE SOLDIERS PENSION BILL
At the last session Of Congress Mr. Savage Tennessee
introduced in the House bill grant pensions 70 the off,
GERS and soldiers engaged In the war OF 1872 It was
made the special order in Committee OF the Whole the
State Of the Union for the second Tuesday December
this session. and taken discussed committee
the following Thursday, but final action then taken
upon IT, This bill would involve annual expenditure
In pensions Of eight millions Of dollars While in
mttee the bill loaded down with amendments but
hnaiy motion was carried striking out ali after the enact
ing clause, and in this shape reported the House,
which refused TO concur with the committee.
substitute that had been agreed upon in caucus tho
previous evening was offered by Mr. Savage and this sub
sttute without being printed forced upon the House
under the law Of the previous question 1t was con-
tended by the opponents OF the that the rules
require oil proceedings touching appropriations Of
money TO be first discussed in Committee Of the Whole,
this substitute should go before committee AMI be
there discussed but the Speaker decidedrather n ac
cordance with former decisions than with the spirit and
meaning Of the rule-that nasmuch as the bill TO which
this offered substitute had been discussed
mee it was not necessary that the matter should go
again before the committee, even though it had recon-
House was brought TO vote upon the substitute, the
oath Of December and adopted ii by vote Of 1872 10 6
The following was the vote:--
YEAs-Messrs. Abbott Adratn, Ahl Anderson, Arnold
ATKINS Avery Bennst BlnghAm Bowie, Brayton. Bumng
chaes Ezra Ozark Uak of Mo cwso Cav Cav
Cobb B. Oocmane. John Gochrans, Cocxr1 CeIial,
Davis Of Ind Davis Of Mass RSwss, Dean DL Dimmics
ddnss ans Sssss
Goodwin, Gregg, Hall OF Ohio. Harris Of Md, Has,
lsr JswesI Iones Of Penn, Ksin: Kellogg knscIs
shallof KY Marshall Of Ill., Mason Maynard Norre Morris
Of "a Morris Of ILL., Nblack Palmer Parker Petit Peyon
ESber ES Eoycs ngsss s.vsge Scott Soaring shsrmsn o.
spinner snnton Of Ohio Stevenson stewart Of Nd Stewart
Pa. Talbot 1appan, !hayer honpson. Tompkns Tnppe,
wilson wcodsons Wrsht and AZ, zollcodsr-lse.
Bocock Bonham, Boyce, Branch Bryan, Casie Chapman
Clark of r. Craige Crawford Curry, Davs OF Md Davis
;Ss1s Gilman ooods Greenwood 0rossbecl Grow Har
Tenn, Ksit Leach Letter Letcher Loveioy. Mscay NC
Queen Miles, Miller Mlscn, Moore, Mayner Morse Of No,
ris sm Rtcs T. tvsndss Scales Seward shaw
La, Wade, Walbrdse Washburne Of Wis, Washburne Of
Ill Washburne Of Me-, Whitley, Winslow and Worendyke-